Unit Summary 1 - Thomas County Schools
... UNIT 4 SUMMARY - GEORGIA and the AMERICAN REVOLUTION SS8H3a Explain the immediate and long-term causes of the American Revolution and their impact on Georgia; include the French and Indian War (Seven Years War), Proclamation of 1763, Stamp Act, Intolerable Acts, and the Declaration of Independence. ...
... UNIT 4 SUMMARY - GEORGIA and the AMERICAN REVOLUTION SS8H3a Explain the immediate and long-term causes of the American Revolution and their impact on Georgia; include the French and Indian War (Seven Years War), Proclamation of 1763, Stamp Act, Intolerable Acts, and the Declaration of Independence. ...
Guiding Questions Chapter 1-6 - Fulton Science Academy Private
... Maryland with South Carolina’s reliance on large-plantation rice-growing and African slavery based on West Indian models. 5. Identify the major similarities and differences among the southern colonies of Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. ...
... Maryland with South Carolina’s reliance on large-plantation rice-growing and African slavery based on West Indian models. 5. Identify the major similarities and differences among the southern colonies of Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. ...
CONTACT - Pueblo County High School
... Long-term Impact of Spanish Conquest a. Intermarriage created distinctive Latin American culture of mestizos: Indian & Spanish b. Empire stretched from California and Florida to the tip of South America. i. St. Augustine fortress erected (1565): oldest European settlement in U.S. -- Purpose: keep Fr ...
... Long-term Impact of Spanish Conquest a. Intermarriage created distinctive Latin American culture of mestizos: Indian & Spanish b. Empire stretched from California and Florida to the tip of South America. i. St. Augustine fortress erected (1565): oldest European settlement in U.S. -- Purpose: keep Fr ...
Unit 01 – Thirteen Colonies
... b. Two groups of settlers tried to establish a colony in Roanoke. c. Both attempts failed d. John White was the leader of the first expedition to Roanoke e. He was sent back to England to get help for the first group. f. Help was need because colonists feared the hostile Indians in the area. g. 3 y ...
... b. Two groups of settlers tried to establish a colony in Roanoke. c. Both attempts failed d. John White was the leader of the first expedition to Roanoke e. He was sent back to England to get help for the first group. f. Help was need because colonists feared the hostile Indians in the area. g. 3 y ...
Road_to_Revolution_Graphic_Organizer[1]
... -Native Americans fought for both sides but mostly the French -Colonies need help to fight French so Parliament sends army to help -French and British start fighting in Europe too -Spain joins French -ends in 1763 ...
... -Native Americans fought for both sides but mostly the French -Colonies need help to fight French so Parliament sends army to help -French and British start fighting in Europe too -Spain joins French -ends in 1763 ...
Voyages of Discovery
... Cartier, Champlain, La Salle establish claims to eastern Canada and the Mississippi Valley Claims of France overlap with those of England and Spain Conversion of Indians to Roman Catholicism Patterns of settlement in Canadian territories ...
... Cartier, Champlain, La Salle establish claims to eastern Canada and the Mississippi Valley Claims of France overlap with those of England and Spain Conversion of Indians to Roman Catholicism Patterns of settlement in Canadian territories ...
PPT Seven Years War
... • The initial British offensive in 1758 was only partially successful in conquering New France • The plan for 1759 involved three attacks – James Wolfe would lead an amphibious attack up the St. Lawrence River to Quebec with 12,000 regulars supported by 22 warships and 150 transports – James Amherst ...
... • The initial British offensive in 1758 was only partially successful in conquering New France • The plan for 1759 involved three attacks – James Wolfe would lead an amphibious attack up the St. Lawrence River to Quebec with 12,000 regulars supported by 22 warships and 150 transports – James Amherst ...
ch. 1 us history notes
... • Queen Elizabeth I built England into a sea power, which began a key chain of events: – Religious issues caused Spain and England to go to war. – In 1588 the Spanish king sent a fleet of 130 ships, called the Spanish Armada, to invade England. – England’s superior navy defeated the Spanish Armada, ...
... • Queen Elizabeth I built England into a sea power, which began a key chain of events: – Religious issues caused Spain and England to go to war. – In 1588 the Spanish king sent a fleet of 130 ships, called the Spanish Armada, to invade England. – England’s superior navy defeated the Spanish Armada, ...
Early Contact with Native Americans- The Spanish and the British I
... Spanish-speaking countries. 6. "Black Legend": false view held by other Europeans that only Spain "killed for Christ," enslaved Indians, stole their gold, infected them with diseases, and left nothing but misery behind. V. France in North America A. French exploration 1. Giovanni da Verrazano, 1524: ...
... Spanish-speaking countries. 6. "Black Legend": false view held by other Europeans that only Spain "killed for Christ," enslaved Indians, stole their gold, infected them with diseases, and left nothing but misery behind. V. France in North America A. French exploration 1. Giovanni da Verrazano, 1524: ...
New York - Lee County Schools
... city of Quebec in 1759. – The French surrendered the following year and the Treaty of Paris ended the war in 1763. William Pitt ...
... city of Quebec in 1759. – The French surrendered the following year and the Treaty of Paris ended the war in 1763. William Pitt ...
106442-lec-3-18th-century-developments0
... 3) Louis XIV gave up his attempts at Germany and recognized British title to the Hudson Bay, Newfoundland, Acadia (Nova Scotia) and ST. Christopher. 4) French also recognized British authority over the Iroquois. 5) France renounced any claim to special privileges in Spanish and Portuguese trade in t ...
... 3) Louis XIV gave up his attempts at Germany and recognized British title to the Hudson Bay, Newfoundland, Acadia (Nova Scotia) and ST. Christopher. 4) French also recognized British authority over the Iroquois. 5) France renounced any claim to special privileges in Spanish and Portuguese trade in t ...
Copy of Ch. 1 Lecture Notes
... city of Quebec in 1759. – The French surrendered the following year and the Treaty of Paris ended the war in 1763. William Pitt ...
... city of Quebec in 1759. – The French surrendered the following year and the Treaty of Paris ended the war in 1763. William Pitt ...
The French and Indian War
... who lived in what is now central Massachusetts, presenting a formidable force. One of the first towns they attacked was Brookfield, a frontier settlement deep in the land of the Nipmucks. The siege of the town would turn out to be one of most dramatic incidents of the war. The natives first laid amb ...
... who lived in what is now central Massachusetts, presenting a formidable force. One of the first towns they attacked was Brookfield, a frontier settlement deep in the land of the Nipmucks. The siege of the town would turn out to be one of most dramatic incidents of the war. The natives first laid amb ...
4.1
... Between the Tidewater and the Appalachian Mountains lay a region of hills and forests known as the backcountry. Its settlers included hardy newcomers to the colonies. They grew corn and tobacco on small family farms. Some had one or two enslaved Africans to help with the work. Backcountry farmers g ...
... Between the Tidewater and the Appalachian Mountains lay a region of hills and forests known as the backcountry. Its settlers included hardy newcomers to the colonies. They grew corn and tobacco on small family farms. Some had one or two enslaved Africans to help with the work. Backcountry farmers g ...
Unit 2 European Explorers Text
... peaceful fishing community. Never had they seen people like the ones who had suddenly appeared on their shores. Yet they were friendly and welcoming. Columbus wrote, “They are so unsuspicious and so generous with what they possess, that no one who had not seen it would believe it.” Columbus promptly ...
... peaceful fishing community. Never had they seen people like the ones who had suddenly appeared on their shores. Yet they were friendly and welcoming. Columbus wrote, “They are so unsuspicious and so generous with what they possess, that no one who had not seen it would believe it.” Columbus promptly ...
Section 5 — Jamestown: The First English Colony
... At first, Spain did little to encourage settlement in these far-flung areas. But when rival European nations also began to show an interest in the land, small bands of soldiers were sent to these regions to protect the claims. The soldiers lived in walled forts called presidios(preh-SEE-deeohs). In ...
... At first, Spain did little to encourage settlement in these far-flung areas. But when rival European nations also began to show an interest in the land, small bands of soldiers were sent to these regions to protect the claims. The soldiers lived in walled forts called presidios(preh-SEE-deeohs). In ...
Europe Looks Outward - Red Hook Central Schools
... traders who lived among the Indians (French term for “runners of the woods”) • Jacques Marquette – a French missionary who explored the Mississippi River ...
... traders who lived among the Indians (French term for “runners of the woods”) • Jacques Marquette – a French missionary who explored the Mississippi River ...
Ch. 2 When Cultures Collide (1492-1600)
... posts and developing working relationships with many Indian tribes. The Dutch were next to establish colonies in North America. They settled New Amsterdam in what is today New York City. The Dutch empire, called New Netherlands, stretched from Fort Orange (today called Albany) into modern day New Je ...
... posts and developing working relationships with many Indian tribes. The Dutch were next to establish colonies in North America. They settled New Amsterdam in what is today New York City. The Dutch empire, called New Netherlands, stretched from Fort Orange (today called Albany) into modern day New Je ...
The Louisiana Purchase_Reading 2
... How did Spain and France play a role in Americans moving west? In 1800 the territory of the United States extended as far west as the Mississippi River. The area west of the river—known as the Louisiana Territory—belonged to Spain. The Louisiana Territory was an enormous area of land, stretching sou ...
... How did Spain and France play a role in Americans moving west? In 1800 the territory of the United States extended as far west as the Mississippi River. The area west of the river—known as the Louisiana Territory—belonged to Spain. The Louisiana Territory was an enormous area of land, stretching sou ...
Westward, Ho! An Expanding Nation
... After 18 months and nearly 4,000 miles (6,437 km), Lewis and Clark reached the Pacific Ocean. They spent the winter there. Then they headed back east, returning in September 1806. The explorers had collected valuable information about people, plants, animals, and the geography of the West. Perhaps m ...
... After 18 months and nearly 4,000 miles (6,437 km), Lewis and Clark reached the Pacific Ocean. They spent the winter there. Then they headed back east, returning in September 1806. The explorers had collected valuable information about people, plants, animals, and the geography of the West. Perhaps m ...
Chapter 3 Section 4 p.76-83
... large, unknown river that runs for hundreds of miles? Read to learn about the French explorers who traveled along the Mississippi River. ...
... large, unknown river that runs for hundreds of miles? Read to learn about the French explorers who traveled along the Mississippi River. ...
HIST 1301 Homework 1 Name
... ____ 51. The assumption among ordinary people that wealth, education, and social prominence carried with them a right to public office was called a. liberalism. b. Lockeanism. c. deism. d. deference. e. suffrage. ____ 52. Deists shared the ideas of eighteenth-century European Enlightenment thinkers ...
... ____ 51. The assumption among ordinary people that wealth, education, and social prominence carried with them a right to public office was called a. liberalism. b. Lockeanism. c. deism. d. deference. e. suffrage. ____ 52. Deists shared the ideas of eighteenth-century European Enlightenment thinkers ...
Give Me Liberty 2
... In order to enforce the Proclamation of 1763 and keep peace with Native Americans, a permanent British army was stationed in America. British officials expected colonists to help pay for their defense. ...
... In order to enforce the Proclamation of 1763 and keep peace with Native Americans, a permanent British army was stationed in America. British officials expected colonists to help pay for their defense. ...
From Discovery to Independence: An Outline of American History
... Economic Development) which stretched from what is today Maine as far south as North Carolina; and the Netherlands at the mouth of the Hudson River). It took until well into the eighteenth century for England to assert its domination over North America. France claimed a huge territory in the interio ...
... Economic Development) which stretched from what is today Maine as far south as North Carolina; and the Netherlands at the mouth of the Hudson River). It took until well into the eighteenth century for England to assert its domination over North America. France claimed a huge territory in the interio ...
a new world - Social Studies Resources
... scientists and historians that some Vikings landed in the area where Massachusetts is located today. There are also remains of a Viking settlement at L'Anse Aux Meadow, in Newfoundland, Canada. One of the events that led to the next discovery of North America was the Crusades. During the 1100s and 1 ...
... scientists and historians that some Vikings landed in the area where Massachusetts is located today. There are also remains of a Viking settlement at L'Anse Aux Meadow, in Newfoundland, Canada. One of the events that led to the next discovery of North America was the Crusades. During the 1100s and 1 ...
Queen Anne's War
Queen Anne's War (1702–1713), as the North American theater of the War of the Spanish Succession was known in the British colonies, was the second in a series of French and Indian Wars fought between France and England, later Great Britain, in North America for control of the continent. The War of the Spanish Succession was primarily fought in Europe. In addition to the two main combatants, the war also involved numerous Native American tribes allied with each nation, and Spain, which was allied with France. It was also known as the Third Indian War or in French as the Second Intercontinental War.The war was fought on three fronts: Spanish Florida and the English Province of Carolina were each subjected to attacks from the other, and the English engaged the French based at Mobile in what was essentially a proxy war involving primarily allied Native Americans on both sides. The southern war, although it did not result in significant territorial changes, had the effect of nearly wiping out the Native population of Spanish Florida, including parts of present-day southern Georgia, and destroying Spain's network of missions in the area. The English colonies of New England fought with French and Native American forces based in Acadia and Canada. Quebec City was repeatedly targeted (but never successfully reached) by British expeditions, and the Acadian capital Port Royal was taken in 1710. The French and Wabanaki Confederacy sought to thwart New England expansion into Acadia, whose border New France defined as the Kennebec River in southern Maine. Toward this end, they executed raids against targets in Massachusetts (including present-day Maine), most famously raiding Deerfield in 1704. On Newfoundland, English colonists based at St. John's disputed control of the island with the French based at Plaisance. Most of the conflict consisted of economically destructive raids against the other side's settlements. The French successfully captured St. John's in 1709, but the British quickly reoccupied it after the French abandoned it.Following a preliminary peace in 1712, the Treaty of Utrecht ended the war in 1713. It resulted in the French cession of claims to the territories of Hudson Bay, Acadia, and Newfoundland to Britain, while retaining Cape Breton and other islands in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Some of its terms were ambiguous, and concerns of various Native American tribes were not included in the treaty, setting the stage for future conflicts.