Colonial Economics
... • Spain wanted to guard the sea routes for Spanish treasure ships returning from Mexico. • Since the 1500s, there were Spanish missions along the Atlantic coast. By the 1600s, they had nearly 40 missions in Florida and Georgia. • As English colonies expanded southward, Spanish missions and settlemen ...
... • Spain wanted to guard the sea routes for Spanish treasure ships returning from Mexico. • Since the 1500s, there were Spanish missions along the Atlantic coast. By the 1600s, they had nearly 40 missions in Florida and Georgia. • As English colonies expanded southward, Spanish missions and settlemen ...
Document
... • Spain wanted to guard the sea routes for Spanish treasure ships returning from Mexico. • Since the 1500s, there were Spanish missions along the Atlantic coast. By the 1600s, they had nearly 40 missions in Florida and Georgia. • As English colonies expanded southward, Spanish missions and settlemen ...
... • Spain wanted to guard the sea routes for Spanish treasure ships returning from Mexico. • Since the 1500s, there were Spanish missions along the Atlantic coast. By the 1600s, they had nearly 40 missions in Florida and Georgia. • As English colonies expanded southward, Spanish missions and settlemen ...
Colonial Life - TheMattHatters
... • Spain wanted to guard the sea routes for Spanish treasure ships returning from Mexico. • Since the 1500s, there were Spanish missions along the Atlantic coast. By the 1600s, they had nearly 40 missions in Florida and Georgia. • As English colonies expanded southward, Spanish missions and settlemen ...
... • Spain wanted to guard the sea routes for Spanish treasure ships returning from Mexico. • Since the 1500s, there were Spanish missions along the Atlantic coast. By the 1600s, they had nearly 40 missions in Florida and Georgia. • As English colonies expanded southward, Spanish missions and settlemen ...
Introduction Changes in Europe
... By then, Britain’s colonial practices involved domination over foreign peoples and territories, the introduction of settlement in those territories, and the monopolization of trade with those territories. A network of communication was established that linked various parts of the British Empire with ...
... By then, Britain’s colonial practices involved domination over foreign peoples and territories, the introduction of settlement in those territories, and the monopolization of trade with those territories. A network of communication was established that linked various parts of the British Empire with ...
Exploration, Discovery, and Settlement
... The later years of the Renaissance were a time of intense religious zeal and conflict. The Roman Catholic Church that had once dominated the culture of Western Europe was threatened by Ottoman Turks (followers of Islam) and by a Protestant revolt against the ________ authority. Catholic victory in S ...
... The later years of the Renaissance were a time of intense religious zeal and conflict. The Roman Catholic Church that had once dominated the culture of Western Europe was threatened by Ottoman Turks (followers of Islam) and by a Protestant revolt against the ________ authority. Catholic victory in S ...
If - NYS Historic Newspapers
... the people of the colonies was demon •trated. The struggle stimulated n keen and widespread discussion of the relations of the colonies to the mother country, of their equal right with Eng lishmen at home in every guarantee of freedom and representation and a large and illuminating discussion of the ...
... the people of the colonies was demon •trated. The struggle stimulated n keen and widespread discussion of the relations of the colonies to the mother country, of their equal right with Eng lishmen at home in every guarantee of freedom and representation and a large and illuminating discussion of the ...
How the French Lost their Foothold in North America to the British
... come men swarming like the white man’s honey bees, to take up land and live where their soldiers now tremble to stay.” The next years were filled with tension throughout the territory. All the while, William Johnson’s business ventures and investments in land made him a wealthy man. In June of 1749, ...
... come men swarming like the white man’s honey bees, to take up land and live where their soldiers now tremble to stay.” The next years were filled with tension throughout the territory. All the while, William Johnson’s business ventures and investments in land made him a wealthy man. In June of 1749, ...
Lesson 4 Colonization Stations
... ways to gain wealth and land. The colonies provided this! The first permanent settlement in America was established in 1607 by English entrepreneurs. Jamestown and the surrounding area became a highly fertile (capable of producing crops) land area for growing cash crops. These crops, such as tobacco ...
... ways to gain wealth and land. The colonies provided this! The first permanent settlement in America was established in 1607 by English entrepreneurs. Jamestown and the surrounding area became a highly fertile (capable of producing crops) land area for growing cash crops. These crops, such as tobacco ...
Revolutionary America American Pageant Chapters 5-8
... colonists for all their trouble and the impressment. He turned control fo the enlistments over the colonial assemblies. ...
... colonists for all their trouble and the impressment. He turned control fo the enlistments over the colonial assemblies. ...
3 Presentation Road to Statehood
... The southern border was extended after the U.S. won the war of 1812 and Spain was forced to give up its claims Mississippi’s territorial period only lasted about twenty years but was an exciting era Personal quarrels often led to duels and death. During the War of 1812 the U.S. fought the Creek Indi ...
... The southern border was extended after the U.S. won the war of 1812 and Spain was forced to give up its claims Mississippi’s territorial period only lasted about twenty years but was an exciting era Personal quarrels often led to duels and death. During the War of 1812 the U.S. fought the Creek Indi ...
Mississippi History Chapter 3 Powerpoint
... The southern border was extended after the U.S. won the war of 1812 and Spain was forced to give up its claims Mississippi’s territorial period only lasted about twenty years but was an exciting era Personal quarrels often led to duels and death. During the War of 1812 the U.S. fought the Creek Indi ...
... The southern border was extended after the U.S. won the war of 1812 and Spain was forced to give up its claims Mississippi’s territorial period only lasted about twenty years but was an exciting era Personal quarrels often led to duels and death. During the War of 1812 the U.S. fought the Creek Indi ...
america secedes from empire
... Retreating to Chesapeake Bay and assuming that British control of the seas would give him much needed backup, Cornwallis instead was trapped by Washington’s army, which had come 300 miles from New York, Rochambeau’s French army, and the navy of French Admiral de Grasse. ...
... Retreating to Chesapeake Bay and assuming that British control of the seas would give him much needed backup, Cornwallis instead was trapped by Washington’s army, which had come 300 miles from New York, Rochambeau’s French army, and the navy of French Admiral de Grasse. ...
Chapter 3: Society and Culture in Provincial America
... The French and Indian War lasted nearly 9 years and was a North American conflict o First Phase – 1754-1756 o Second Phase – 1756-1758 France allied with Austria England joined Prussia William Pitt put the American conflict under British control by appointing military commanders, issuing order ...
... The French and Indian War lasted nearly 9 years and was a North American conflict o First Phase – 1754-1756 o Second Phase – 1756-1758 France allied with Austria England joined Prussia William Pitt put the American conflict under British control by appointing military commanders, issuing order ...
UNIT 3 (Chapter 4)
... and the grounds for a new conflict were laid when France extended her American empire from Canada into Louisiana. B. King George's War and Its Aftermath From 1743 to 1748, another imperial war dragged Americans into conflict. New England troops won an impressive victory when they captured Louisbour ...
... and the grounds for a new conflict were laid when France extended her American empire from Canada into Louisiana. B. King George's War and Its Aftermath From 1743 to 1748, another imperial war dragged Americans into conflict. New England troops won an impressive victory when they captured Louisbour ...
Unit 1 Notes
... B. Slaves traveled from Africa to the West Indies (Caribbean) & were traded for sugar and molasses i. This was the Middle Passage and it was a horrific journey C. Then ships from West Indies went to New England with sugar and molasses (for rum) D. Benefited both Southern and New England colonies XX. ...
... B. Slaves traveled from Africa to the West Indies (Caribbean) & were traded for sugar and molasses i. This was the Middle Passage and it was a horrific journey C. Then ships from West Indies went to New England with sugar and molasses (for rum) D. Benefited both Southern and New England colonies XX. ...
Governing of Colonies to French and Indian War Teacher Notes
... of Native Americans by taking Indian brides. War begin when This allowed them to have some strong Indian British colonists allies. crossed into the However, the French were small in number Ohio River Valley, compared to the British numbers (colonies). which both England and France claimed British ha ...
... of Native Americans by taking Indian brides. War begin when This allowed them to have some strong Indian British colonists allies. crossed into the However, the French were small in number Ohio River Valley, compared to the British numbers (colonies). which both England and France claimed British ha ...
LESSON 1 Exploration of America (1492–1600)
... service of England, who sailed from England to Newfoundland in 1497. Giovanni da Verrazzano, in 1524, and Jacques Cartier, in 1534, explored nearly the whole Atlantic coast of the present United States for France. By that time, Europeans had scouted the American coast from Newfoundland to Brazil. Wh ...
... service of England, who sailed from England to Newfoundland in 1497. Giovanni da Verrazzano, in 1524, and Jacques Cartier, in 1534, explored nearly the whole Atlantic coast of the present United States for France. By that time, Europeans had scouted the American coast from Newfoundland to Brazil. Wh ...
Brinkley Chapter 1 Notes - Marlington Local Schools
... it. To defeat the Algonquin, the Dutch waged vicious warfare. After the crippling war, the West India Company ignored New Netherland, and expanded its profitable trade in African slaves and Brazilian sugar. In New Amsterdam, Peter Stuyvesant ruled in an authoritarian fashion. The residents offered l ...
... it. To defeat the Algonquin, the Dutch waged vicious warfare. After the crippling war, the West India Company ignored New Netherland, and expanded its profitable trade in African slaves and Brazilian sugar. In New Amsterdam, Peter Stuyvesant ruled in an authoritarian fashion. The residents offered l ...
chapter three - Moore Public Schools
... C) the British gained Florida and Canada and became supreme in eastern North America. D) Louisbourg was returned to the French in exchange for a British outpost in India that the French had taken during the war. 32. How did the end of the Seven Years War aka French and Indian War affect Indians? A) ...
... C) the British gained Florida and Canada and became supreme in eastern North America. D) Louisbourg was returned to the French in exchange for a British outpost in India that the French had taken during the war. 32. How did the end of the Seven Years War aka French and Indian War affect Indians? A) ...
Exploration, Discovery, and Settlement, 1492-1700
... Raleigh in 1585 in Roanoke Colony in North Carolina but later abandoned Second group of colonists to settle were led by John White in 1587 White went back to England for supplies, but due to tensions between Spain and England wasn’t able to return for 3 years ...
... Raleigh in 1585 in Roanoke Colony in North Carolina but later abandoned Second group of colonists to settle were led by John White in 1587 White went back to England for supplies, but due to tensions between Spain and England wasn’t able to return for 3 years ...
The Road to Revolution
... and sugar and the market for rum, which the colonies had been producing in quantity with the cheaper French molasses. The First Lord of the Treasury, and Chancellor of the Exchequer Lord Grenville was trying to bring the colonies in line with regard to payment of taxes. He had beefed up the Navy pre ...
... and sugar and the market for rum, which the colonies had been producing in quantity with the cheaper French molasses. The First Lord of the Treasury, and Chancellor of the Exchequer Lord Grenville was trying to bring the colonies in line with regard to payment of taxes. He had beefed up the Navy pre ...
Notes and Comprehension Questions For First
... Europeans began arriving in Canada as early as the 11th C. with Leif Erikson’s settlement in Vineland (Newfoundland). ...
... Europeans began arriving in Canada as early as the 11th C. with Leif Erikson’s settlement in Vineland (Newfoundland). ...
Who actually immigrated to New France?
... 1620: Louis XIII ordered him to administer the country (essentially becoming Governor, though was not a noble). He established trading companies that sent goods, primarily fur, to France, and oversaw the growth of New France in the St. Lawrence River Valley until his death in ...
... 1620: Louis XIII ordered him to administer the country (essentially becoming Governor, though was not a noble). He established trading companies that sent goods, primarily fur, to France, and oversaw the growth of New France in the St. Lawrence River Valley until his death in ...
US History Notes - Northshore School District
... 1. As the British were colonizing Virginia, they were also settling in the West Indies (Spain’s declining power opened the door). 2. By mid-1600s, England had secured claim to several West Indies islands, including Jamaica in 1655. 3. They grew lots of sugar there. 4. Thousands of African slaves wer ...
... 1. As the British were colonizing Virginia, they were also settling in the West Indies (Spain’s declining power opened the door). 2. By mid-1600s, England had secured claim to several West Indies islands, including Jamaica in 1655. 3. They grew lots of sugar there. 4. Thousands of African slaves wer ...
French colonies - North Hunterdon-Voorhees Regional High School
... with Amerindians near Cape Fear, North Carolina: … .[Around January 18, 1524] we reached a new country, which had never before been seen by any one, either in ancient or modern times….Many people who were seen coming to the se‐side fled at our approach, but occasionally stopping, they looked back ...
... with Amerindians near Cape Fear, North Carolina: … .[Around January 18, 1524] we reached a new country, which had never before been seen by any one, either in ancient or modern times….Many people who were seen coming to the se‐side fled at our approach, but occasionally stopping, they looked back ...
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.