colonial government and politics
... voting was limited only to men who held a certain level of property. Women and white men of lesser means did not participate. Although many groups were excluded from civic participation, the New England form of government was much more democratic than any other political institution then existing in ...
... voting was limited only to men who held a certain level of property. Women and white men of lesser means did not participate. Although many groups were excluded from civic participation, the New England form of government was much more democratic than any other political institution then existing in ...
All of the Colonies
... Connecticut: (1636) – Thomas Hooker led a group of Puritans out of Massachusetts because he believed in suffrage for all men not just members of the church and established the colony of Connecticut. Here, the world’s first written constitution was written, called the Fundamental Orders. All politica ...
... Connecticut: (1636) – Thomas Hooker led a group of Puritans out of Massachusetts because he believed in suffrage for all men not just members of the church and established the colony of Connecticut. Here, the world’s first written constitution was written, called the Fundamental Orders. All politica ...
11th Grade Semester One Unit 1: Colonial Foundations Stage 1
... Mountains, 13 colonies, crops/plantations). ...
... Mountains, 13 colonies, crops/plantations). ...
British Colonial Trade Regulations, 1651-1764 Act
... • After 1629, New England Townha!1 Meeting: Church members discussed political and community issues ...
... • After 1629, New England Townha!1 Meeting: Church members discussed political and community issues ...
Note Guide
... NOTE-TAKING GUIDE: Of the People: A History of the United States CHAPTER 3 “The English Come to Stay: 1600–1660” 7. Are you more impressed by the ease or the slowness that the Chesapeake demonstrated in adopting African slavery? Explain your ...
... NOTE-TAKING GUIDE: Of the People: A History of the United States CHAPTER 3 “The English Come to Stay: 1600–1660” 7. Are you more impressed by the ease or the slowness that the Chesapeake demonstrated in adopting African slavery? Explain your ...
Colonization of the Americas
... increased and slavery became a way of life. By the late 1600’s thousands of slaves were brought each year to the colonies and were not set free for their whole lives. ...
... increased and slavery became a way of life. By the late 1600’s thousands of slaves were brought each year to the colonies and were not set free for their whole lives. ...
Colonization of the Americas
... increased and slavery became a way of life. By the late 1600’s thousands of slaves were brought each year to the colonies and were not set free for their whole lives. ...
... increased and slavery became a way of life. By the late 1600’s thousands of slaves were brought each year to the colonies and were not set free for their whole lives. ...
Colonization of the Americas
... increased and slavery became a way of life. By the late 1600’s thousands of slaves were brought each year to the colonies and were not set free for their whole lives. ...
... increased and slavery became a way of life. By the late 1600’s thousands of slaves were brought each year to the colonies and were not set free for their whole lives. ...
New England
... lot was granted to each colonist who paid for his own transportation, or for each servant brought into the colony Led to huge tobacco plantations & thousands of new settlers who hoped to make their fortunes ...
... lot was granted to each colonist who paid for his own transportation, or for each servant brought into the colony Led to huge tobacco plantations & thousands of new settlers who hoped to make their fortunes ...
Unit 1 PPT 2 - Henry County Schools
... Settling the British Colonies ■Unlike the Spanish & French, the British colonies were not funded or strictly controlled by the king: –Joint-stock companies were formed by investors who hoped to profit off new colonies –Once a charter was gained from the king, the company could maintain a colony in ...
... Settling the British Colonies ■Unlike the Spanish & French, the British colonies were not funded or strictly controlled by the king: –Joint-stock companies were formed by investors who hoped to profit off new colonies –Once a charter was gained from the king, the company could maintain a colony in ...
Essential Question:
... As a society run on Quaker principles that promoted religious toleration & protection of the rights of property-less Appealed to English, Welsh, Irish, German immigrants ...
... As a society run on Quaker principles that promoted religious toleration & protection of the rights of property-less Appealed to English, Welsh, Irish, German immigrants ...
CHAPTER 1: BEGINNINGS TO 1763
... this group of settlers ► Colony struggled at first, then was saved by Tobacco crop ...
... this group of settlers ► Colony struggled at first, then was saved by Tobacco crop ...
Unit I terms and questions and charts
... clothes through trade with naked Indians while supplying economic resources for timber, furs. Overpopulated England and excess workers could be transformed to America to become productive within the colonies.” -Reasons for Colonization Richark Hakleyt the Elder, 1585 ...
... clothes through trade with naked Indians while supplying economic resources for timber, furs. Overpopulated England and excess workers could be transformed to America to become productive within the colonies.” -Reasons for Colonization Richark Hakleyt the Elder, 1585 ...
Middle Colonies
... The King was happy to rid himself of debt and gave him land stretching inland from the Delaware River. ► The new colony, Pennsylvania was almost as large as England. ...
... The King was happy to rid himself of debt and gave him land stretching inland from the Delaware River. ► The new colony, Pennsylvania was almost as large as England. ...
Middle Colonies
... courts and laws) . Settlers owed the patroons labor and a share of their crops. ...
... courts and laws) . Settlers owed the patroons labor and a share of their crops. ...
8-1.3 England`s 13 Colonies PPT Notes English and European
... relations with the natives in their region and so the colony attracted many other groups of people. William Penn got land in the New World which would become known as Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania also had a ___________________ Assembly as did the other colonies in the region. A Representative Assembly ...
... relations with the natives in their region and so the colony attracted many other groups of people. William Penn got land in the New World which would become known as Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania also had a ___________________ Assembly as did the other colonies in the region. A Representative Assembly ...
New England Colonies - Team Sigma
... crimes also faced harsh punishment. If someone lied he or she would be forced to sit with his hands and legs clamped to a board called the stocks. Other may have to stand on a platform with their hands locked in a wooden frame known as a pillory. Even though Puritans settled the Americas in hopes of ...
... crimes also faced harsh punishment. If someone lied he or she would be forced to sit with his hands and legs clamped to a board called the stocks. Other may have to stand on a platform with their hands locked in a wooden frame known as a pillory. Even though Puritans settled the Americas in hopes of ...
C-Notes US History
... than the Puritans; open religious policy ○ Well advertised colony, wide-spread European migration (Germany, the Netherland, France, Sweden) ○ Philadelphia as the capital, designed and built by Penn. Quickly becomes the most populated city in the colonies ■ Center of much cultural & political activit ...
... than the Puritans; open religious policy ○ Well advertised colony, wide-spread European migration (Germany, the Netherland, France, Sweden) ○ Philadelphia as the capital, designed and built by Penn. Quickly becomes the most populated city in the colonies ■ Center of much cultural & political activit ...
3.2 Life in Colonial America
... Most women were legally the dependents of men and had no legal or political standing. Married women could not own property. Law prevented women from voting or holding office or serving on a jury. Even a widowed woman did not have any political rights, although she could inherit her husband’s ...
... Most women were legally the dependents of men and had no legal or political standing. Married women could not own property. Law prevented women from voting or holding office or serving on a jury. Even a widowed woman did not have any political rights, although she could inherit her husband’s ...
Unit 1 Review Sheet
... Europeans arrived. The arrival of the Europeans led to the destruction of the Indian tribes, as Europeans stole Indian land, killed their people and brought new diseases to America that killed as many as one in three Indians. Eventually the massive Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade was established to impor ...
... Europeans arrived. The arrival of the Europeans led to the destruction of the Indian tribes, as Europeans stole Indian land, killed their people and brought new diseases to America that killed as many as one in three Indians. Eventually the massive Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade was established to impor ...
Causes of the American Revolution
... ● Required colonists to provide quarters and supplies for British troops in America ● It was the providing of supplies, not the quartering, that angered colonists the most ● Townshend Duties ● Taxes on imports from GBR (lead, paint, paper, tea) ...
... ● Required colonists to provide quarters and supplies for British troops in America ● It was the providing of supplies, not the quartering, that angered colonists the most ● Townshend Duties ● Taxes on imports from GBR (lead, paint, paper, tea) ...
Murrin-CH02 - Arbortown Properties
... The New England Colonies • New England settlers reproduced mixed economy of old England with some variations • Radical communitarian vision • Early settlers questioned the English ways • Over time, these settlers became more conservative than earliest settlers ...
... The New England Colonies • New England settlers reproduced mixed economy of old England with some variations • Radical communitarian vision • Early settlers questioned the English ways • Over time, these settlers became more conservative than earliest settlers ...