Dutch Atlantic connections, 1680-1800
... The Caribbean Transit Trade and the Free Port of Gustavia, 1790–1820. It is planned to be defended in 2015, and it will cover the neutral Swedish free port and the role it played in the Caribbean regional transit trade and smuggling during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. ...
... The Caribbean Transit Trade and the Free Port of Gustavia, 1790–1820. It is planned to be defended in 2015, and it will cover the neutral Swedish free port and the role it played in the Caribbean regional transit trade and smuggling during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. ...
From New Netherland to New York
... they could restore international stability and diplomatic process in a Europe torn by anarchy by eliminating religious divisions as a cause of conflict” (Merriman, 2004, p. 169). While the official label of “religious conflict” may have been removed, conflicts between imperial powers with expansioni ...
... they could restore international stability and diplomatic process in a Europe torn by anarchy by eliminating religious divisions as a cause of conflict” (Merriman, 2004, p. 169). While the official label of “religious conflict” may have been removed, conflicts between imperial powers with expansioni ...
English Colonies, 1600 – 1650
... 24, 1607, their three ships landed near the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay area on the banks of the James River. Here they founded Jamestown, the first permanent English colony in the New World. The English had been planting similar settlements in Ireland since the 1500s and so used a familiar model in ...
... 24, 1607, their three ships landed near the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay area on the banks of the James River. Here they founded Jamestown, the first permanent English colony in the New World. The English had been planting similar settlements in Ireland since the 1500s and so used a familiar model in ...
!["[F] or King Willian and Queen Mary, for the defence of the protestant](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/003226174_1-77a25bb14214422618e8f504e0c00779-300x300.png)
"[F] or King Willian and Queen Mary, for the defence of the protestant
... drove the Puritan communities of Long Island to march on New York City in revolt? The long and complicated process of community formation in these areas was built around a communal undertaking of problems. When and how the presence of Catholics inside the imperial structure became the most pressing ...
... drove the Puritan communities of Long Island to march on New York City in revolt? The long and complicated process of community formation in these areas was built around a communal undertaking of problems. When and how the presence of Catholics inside the imperial structure became the most pressing ...
Middle colonies tg.qxd - Free Teacher Resources
... great river that now bears his name. Like many other early explorers Hudson was searching for a Northwest Passage: a northern trade route from Europe to Asia that avoided the long journey around the tip of South America. The Dutch employed Henry Hudson at the time and his voyage gave Holland a claim ...
... great river that now bears his name. Like many other early explorers Hudson was searching for a Northwest Passage: a northern trade route from Europe to Asia that avoided the long journey around the tip of South America. The Dutch employed Henry Hudson at the time and his voyage gave Holland a claim ...
`British Capital, Industry and Perseverance` versus Dutch
... Netherlands and the major demographic link was with western Africa, but its commercial network was more diverse than that. Research pioneered by Johannes Postma points to strong trade connections with the North American ...
... Netherlands and the major demographic link was with western Africa, but its commercial network was more diverse than that. Research pioneered by Johannes Postma points to strong trade connections with the North American ...
THE 13 ORIGINAL COLONIES
... South Carolina, continued . . . The religion of South Carolina was very unique for its religious liberty. A philosopher said that a person would not be judged by his or her religion. • The colony was ruled by a system of laws written by John Locke at a request from the Lord Proprietors. It was call ...
... South Carolina, continued . . . The religion of South Carolina was very unique for its religious liberty. A philosopher said that a person would not be judged by his or her religion. • The colony was ruled by a system of laws written by John Locke at a request from the Lord Proprietors. It was call ...
The Middle Colonies later became the states of New
... Seutter's soninlaw, Tobias Conrad Lotter, was charged with the preparation and engraving of this map and it is his hand and style that we see here. The Seutter firm issued and reissued this map in several variants over the upcoming decade. In 1756 Lotter, following Suetter's death and his subseque ...
... Seutter's soninlaw, Tobias Conrad Lotter, was charged with the preparation and engraving of this map and it is his hand and style that we see here. The Seutter firm issued and reissued this map in several variants over the upcoming decade. In 1756 Lotter, following Suetter's death and his subseque ...
The Thirteen Colonies
... England. They called themselves Puritans because they wanted to purify the Church of England, which they thought was corrupted by the practices of the Roman Catholic Church. One group of Puritans was th ...
... England. They called themselves Puritans because they wanted to purify the Church of England, which they thought was corrupted by the practices of the Roman Catholic Church. One group of Puritans was th ...
The American Colonies
... The Iroquois were particularly formidable. Unlike their surrounding tribes, Five Iroquois Nations banded together forming a Great League, dedicated to mutual non-aggression inwardly and focused a lifestyle of warfare outwardly. • The French established their colonies in the north despite the short g ...
... The Iroquois were particularly formidable. Unlike their surrounding tribes, Five Iroquois Nations banded together forming a Great League, dedicated to mutual non-aggression inwardly and focused a lifestyle of warfare outwardly. • The French established their colonies in the north despite the short g ...
Teaching notes for this presentation in PDF Format
... Slides Notes: The early competition with England in North America dealt with the search for the Northwest Passage in 1609. Later, Dutch and European traders including the English, established trading colonies and settlements. Beaver and otter pelts were traded with the Indians for liquor, cloth, fir ...
... Slides Notes: The early competition with England in North America dealt with the search for the Northwest Passage in 1609. Later, Dutch and European traders including the English, established trading colonies and settlements. Beaver and otter pelts were traded with the Indians for liquor, cloth, fir ...
Unit 2 European Explorers Text
... Every year, Spain seemed to become wealthier and more powerful. Other nations wanted their share of riches from the Americas. But none was strong enough to challenge Spain’s American empire. Instead, they would have to seek their fortunes in areas not yet claimed by Spain. Claiming New France In 153 ...
... Every year, Spain seemed to become wealthier and more powerful. Other nations wanted their share of riches from the Americas. But none was strong enough to challenge Spain’s American empire. Instead, they would have to seek their fortunes in areas not yet claimed by Spain. Claiming New France In 153 ...
Exploration, Discovery, and Settlement, 1492-1700
... Jamestown and Virginia had an abundance of land but a shortage of settlers The head right system gave land to Virginians who brought more settlers to Jamestown. A head right was equal to 50 acres of land, and for each emigrant a colonist brought over, ...
... Jamestown and Virginia had an abundance of land but a shortage of settlers The head right system gave land to Virginians who brought more settlers to Jamestown. A head right was equal to 50 acres of land, and for each emigrant a colonist brought over, ...
The American Colonies
... “for wee must Consider that wee shall be as a Citty upon a Hill, the eies of all people are uppon us; soe that if wee shall deale falsely with our god in this worke wee have undertaken and soe cause him to withdrawe his present help from us” City Upon A Hill, 1630 ...
... “for wee must Consider that wee shall be as a Citty upon a Hill, the eies of all people are uppon us; soe that if wee shall deale falsely with our god in this worke wee have undertaken and soe cause him to withdrawe his present help from us” City Upon A Hill, 1630 ...
All of the Colonies
... Plantations: The economies was dominated by plantations (large estates or farms) were cash crops were grown. The main cash crops grown on the plantations were tobacco, rice, and indigo which grew well in the climate of the south of long hot summers and shorter mild winters. The plantations created ...
... Plantations: The economies was dominated by plantations (large estates or farms) were cash crops were grown. The main cash crops grown on the plantations were tobacco, rice, and indigo which grew well in the climate of the south of long hot summers and shorter mild winters. The plantations created ...
Chapter 2 Transplantations and Borderlands
... O York established his claim to the former New Netherland in 1664 when an English fleet captured New Amsterdam O Rename New York the colony boasted diverse population from a variety of European countries as well as Africans and Native Americans O Religious toleration was guaranteed and political aut ...
... O York established his claim to the former New Netherland in 1664 when an English fleet captured New Amsterdam O Rename New York the colony boasted diverse population from a variety of European countries as well as Africans and Native Americans O Religious toleration was guaranteed and political aut ...
lee,robert u.s. history chapter 1 section 3
... While English Puritans were establishing colonies in ...
... While English Puritans were establishing colonies in ...
second plantation colony
... • John Mason left rigid Massachusetts for New Hampshire • In 1641 New Hampshire was absorbed by Massachusetts • In 1679 it was separated and made a royal colony ...
... • John Mason left rigid Massachusetts for New Hampshire • In 1641 New Hampshire was absorbed by Massachusetts • In 1679 it was separated and made a royal colony ...
Brinkley Chapter 1 Notes - Marlington Local Schools
... commercial hub of northern Europe. In 1609 Dutch merchants dispatched the English mariner Henry Hudson to locate a navigable route to the riches of the East Indies. What he found as he sailed the rivers of northeast America was fur. ...
... commercial hub of northern Europe. In 1609 Dutch merchants dispatched the English mariner Henry Hudson to locate a navigable route to the riches of the East Indies. What he found as he sailed the rivers of northeast America was fur. ...
chapter2
... Colony almost abandoned in 1610 Role of tobacco in colony’s early survival Selected its own assembly, the House of Burgesses Conflict with Indians decimated colony in 1622 Crown assumed control of the colony in 1624, making ...
... Colony almost abandoned in 1610 Role of tobacco in colony’s early survival Selected its own assembly, the House of Burgesses Conflict with Indians decimated colony in 1622 Crown assumed control of the colony in 1624, making ...
Chapter 2
... Dutch Overseas Empire (cont.) Dutch West India Company chartered in 1621 Controlled African slave trade, Brazil, the Caribbean, and North America New Netherland established in 1624 on ...
... Dutch Overseas Empire (cont.) Dutch West India Company chartered in 1621 Controlled African slave trade, Brazil, the Caribbean, and North America New Netherland established in 1624 on ...
Present - Images
... – Metacom king of the Alonquin of New England was known by his English name, King Phillip. – Metacom united Indian groups from Rhode Island to Maine to drive out the colonists once and for all. – His force destroyed 17 English towns, attacked 52 others, and killed 2,000 settlers. – The English fough ...
... – Metacom king of the Alonquin of New England was known by his English name, King Phillip. – Metacom united Indian groups from Rhode Island to Maine to drive out the colonists once and for all. – His force destroyed 17 English towns, attacked 52 others, and killed 2,000 settlers. – The English fough ...
France and the Netherlands in North America
... French, the Iroquois and the Hurons were enemies. The Hurons became partners with the French and the Iroquois with the Dutch. The Dutch gave the Iroquois guns; which they used to attack the ...
... French, the Iroquois and the Hurons were enemies. The Hurons became partners with the French and the Iroquois with the Dutch. The Dutch gave the Iroquois guns; which they used to attack the ...
New Netherland
New Netherland (Dutch: Nieuw-Nederland, Latin: Nova Belgica or Novum Belgium) was a 17th-century colonial province of the Seven United Netherlands that was located on the East Coast of North America. The claimed territories extended from the Delmarva Peninsula to extreme southwestern Cape Cod, while the more limited settled areas are now part of the Mid-Atlantic States of New York, New Jersey, Delaware, and Connecticut, with small outposts in Pennsylvania and Rhode Island.The colony was conceived as a private business venture to exploit the North American fur trade. During its first decades, New Netherland was settled rather slowly, partially as a result of policy mismanagement by the Dutch West India Company (WIC) and partially as a result of conflicts with Native Americans. The settlement of New Sweden encroached on its southern flank, while its northern border was re-drawn to accommodate an expanding New England. During the 1650s, the colony experienced dramatic growth and became a major port for trade in the North Atlantic. The surrender of Fort Amsterdam to England in 1664 was formalized in 1667, contributing to the Second Anglo–Dutch War. In 1673, the Dutch re-took the area but relinquished it under the Second Treaty of Westminster ending the Third Anglo-Dutch War the next year.The inhabitants of New Netherland were Native Americans, Europeans, and Africans, the latter chiefly imported as enslaved laborers. Descendants of the original settlers played a prominent role in colonial America. For two centuries, New Netherland Dutch culture characterized the region (today's Capital District around Albany, the Hudson Valley, western Long Island, northeastern New Jersey, and New York City). The concepts of civil liberties and pluralism introduced in the province became mainstays of American political and social life.