View - OhioLINK Electronic Theses and Dissertations Center
... Illinois, has created an enduring fable: pristine wilderness. In the “untouched” Illinois nestled an extraordinary, virile flora and fauna, a panoramic abundance often catalogued by first time observers from floating river craft. ...
... Illinois, has created an enduring fable: pristine wilderness. In the “untouched” Illinois nestled an extraordinary, virile flora and fauna, a panoramic abundance often catalogued by first time observers from floating river craft. ...
The First English Settlements in America
... for religious freedom were joined by others who were hired by the Virginia Company. ...
... for religious freedom were joined by others who were hired by the Virginia Company. ...
Reviewing Facts and Ideas
... country in Europe. However, English sea power was growing. In the 1600s England would soon plant permanent colonies of its own along the Atlantic Coast of North America. Yet England would not be the only European country to dot the coast with colonies. The Netherlands, Sweden, and France would also ...
... country in Europe. However, English sea power was growing. In the 1600s England would soon plant permanent colonies of its own along the Atlantic Coast of North America. Yet England would not be the only European country to dot the coast with colonies. The Netherlands, Sweden, and France would also ...
Chapter 2: Europeans Establish Colonies
... broke out. Indian foes of the Pequots joined Puritans. ...
... broke out. Indian foes of the Pequots joined Puritans. ...
File - perkins 8th grade
... certain parts of the new world. The climate was different and challenging in both locations. In Jamestown the warm swampy weather was good for tobacco, but also good for mosquitos that carried disease. In Massachusetts the brutal cold winter was tough for the colonists. The colonists faced trouble g ...
... certain parts of the new world. The climate was different and challenging in both locations. In Jamestown the warm swampy weather was good for tobacco, but also good for mosquitos that carried disease. In Massachusetts the brutal cold winter was tough for the colonists. The colonists faced trouble g ...
Exploration and Technology
... of the explorers listed below. In the space provided, write the name of the explorer who would have been most likely to have made the statement. Balboa ...
... of the explorers listed below. In the space provided, write the name of the explorer who would have been most likely to have made the statement. Balboa ...
Chapter 2: Colonizing America, 1519-1733
... The Spanish gave the name New Mexico to the territory north of New Spain. Pedro de Peralta, the first governor of New Mexico, founded the capital city of Santa Fe in 1609 or 1610. The Spanish also built forts called presidios throughout the region to protect settlers and to serve as trading posts. D ...
... The Spanish gave the name New Mexico to the territory north of New Spain. Pedro de Peralta, the first governor of New Mexico, founded the capital city of Santa Fe in 1609 or 1610. The Spanish also built forts called presidios throughout the region to protect settlers and to serve as trading posts. D ...
8th Grade - Tangipahoa Parish School System
... They traveled to Cathay (China), Myanmar (Burma), India, and Southwest Asia. How did China limit its contact with other countries? By stopping all ocean voyages and by limiting trade outside of China How did Emperor Sunni Ali keep Songhay a strong empire? By encouraging more trade On the eastern coa ...
... They traveled to Cathay (China), Myanmar (Burma), India, and Southwest Asia. How did China limit its contact with other countries? By stopping all ocean voyages and by limiting trade outside of China How did Emperor Sunni Ali keep Songhay a strong empire? By encouraging more trade On the eastern coa ...
A Store Almost in Sight - Iowa State University Digital Repository
... settlements along the lower Mississippi River. Exports grew so much that large boats had to be built to move foods south. With only a few small villages along the Mississippi River, the French could not develop the region or transform these settlements into a productive colony. Little changed when F ...
... settlements along the lower Mississippi River. Exports grew so much that large boats had to be built to move foods south. With only a few small villages along the Mississippi River, the French could not develop the region or transform these settlements into a productive colony. Little changed when F ...
CONTACT
... c. Transplanted laws, religion and language and laid foundations for a score of Spanish-speaking countries. 7. "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. ...
... c. Transplanted laws, religion and language and laid foundations for a score of Spanish-speaking countries. 7. "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. ...
contact - My CCSD
... By 1600 Europeans had created the world’s first truly global economy. Meanwhile, the "age of discovery" resulted in the greatest human catastrophe the world has ever known: 90% of Native Americans killed by 1600; slavery of 10s of millions of Africans. Cultural differences between the European and A ...
... By 1600 Europeans had created the world’s first truly global economy. Meanwhile, the "age of discovery" resulted in the greatest human catastrophe the world has ever known: 90% of Native Americans killed by 1600; slavery of 10s of millions of Africans. Cultural differences between the European and A ...
Chapter 2
... New England • The colonial governments’ demand that Native American follow English law angered the Native Americans, who believed that the English were trying to destroy their culture. • In 1675 the Plymouth Colony tried and executed three Wampanaog for a murder, which led to attacks by the Native ...
... New England • The colonial governments’ demand that Native American follow English law angered the Native Americans, who believed that the English were trying to destroy their culture. • In 1675 the Plymouth Colony tried and executed three Wampanaog for a murder, which led to attacks by the Native ...
CONTACT - Teachers.AUSD.NET
... c. Transplanted laws, religion and language, laid foundations for many Spanish-speaking countries. 7. "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. IV. Franc ...
... c. Transplanted laws, religion and language, laid foundations for many Spanish-speaking countries. 7. "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. IV. Franc ...
Chapter 2, Section 1 Did You Know? The Aztec started Tenochtitlán
... A. In 1497 the king of England sent John Cabot to find a western route to Asia. He landed in what is today Nova Scotia and explored the region southward. However, at that point England did not attempt to colonize North America. B. Several changes in England in the 1500s led to renewed interest in co ...
... A. In 1497 the king of England sent John Cabot to find a western route to Asia. He landed in what is today Nova Scotia and explored the region southward. However, at that point England did not attempt to colonize North America. B. Several changes in England in the 1500s led to renewed interest in co ...
French colonies - North Hunterdon-Voorhees Regional High School
... direct sea route to Asia via the Pacific Ocean) as Asia was becoming a profitable trading partner of France. ...
... direct sea route to Asia via the Pacific Ocean) as Asia was becoming a profitable trading partner of France. ...
Early Contact with Native Americans- The Spanish and the British I
... c. Columbus landed on island in the Bahamas on Oct.12, 1492. ·Believed he had reached East Indies (east of India on the Indian Ocean). d. Moved on to Hispanola where Arawoks were friendly; had tobacco & gold. -- Arawok Indians virtually exterminatedd by Columbus and his followers e. Until his death ...
... c. Columbus landed on island in the Bahamas on Oct.12, 1492. ·Believed he had reached East Indies (east of India on the Indian Ocean). d. Moved on to Hispanola where Arawoks were friendly; had tobacco & gold. -- Arawok Indians virtually exterminatedd by Columbus and his followers e. Until his death ...
para 1 - Cengage Learning
... survived the epidemics that followed their first contact with the Spaniards then found themselves forced to work for them; some became the equivalent of serfs under the encomienda system, while others faced outright enslavement. Also, you should include discussion of the conditions that led Native A ...
... survived the epidemics that followed their first contact with the Spaniards then found themselves forced to work for them; some became the equivalent of serfs under the encomienda system, while others faced outright enslavement. Also, you should include discussion of the conditions that led Native A ...
Chapter 3 Colonial America 1587-1770
... daughter gave birth Virginia Dare was the first English child born in North America White explored the area and drew pictures of what he saw In a book illustrated by white, another colonist described the Native American towns the settlers encountered: “Their towns are small… a village may contain bu ...
... daughter gave birth Virginia Dare was the first English child born in North America White explored the area and drew pictures of what he saw In a book illustrated by white, another colonist described the Native American towns the settlers encountered: “Their towns are small… a village may contain bu ...
PDF sample
... England in search of a Northwest Passage (a water route to the Orient through or around the North American continent), became the first European, since the Viking voyages over four centuries earlier, to reach the mainland of North America, which he claimed for England. In 1524 the king of France aut ...
... England in search of a Northwest Passage (a water route to the Orient through or around the North American continent), became the first European, since the Viking voyages over four centuries earlier, to reach the mainland of North America, which he claimed for England. In 1524 the king of France aut ...
Europe Looks Outward - Red Hook Central Schools
... European since the Norse colonization of the Americas around AD 1000 to explore the Atlantic coast of North America between South and North Carolina and Newfoundland, including New York Harbor and Narragansett Bay in 1524. ...
... European since the Norse colonization of the Americas around AD 1000 to explore the Atlantic coast of North America between South and North Carolina and Newfoundland, including New York Harbor and Narragansett Bay in 1524. ...
Explorers Come From Far Away
... Yemassee on his journey. He tried to make friends with the Native Americans because the Spanish were beginning to see how important trade was. Pardo traveled the midlands and up through the Up Country. He even traveled through the village of Cofitachiqui, just like De Soto. He was searching f ...
... Yemassee on his journey. He tried to make friends with the Native Americans because the Spanish were beginning to see how important trade was. Pardo traveled the midlands and up through the Up Country. He even traveled through the village of Cofitachiqui, just like De Soto. He was searching f ...
Voyages of Discovery
... Fall of Constantinople in 1453 makes trade more difficult and expensive The Renaissance mindset New aids to navigation/full-rigged ship with stern rudders that can sail into the wind National monarchs who see wealth and prestige in foreign ...
... Fall of Constantinople in 1453 makes trade more difficult and expensive The Renaissance mindset New aids to navigation/full-rigged ship with stern rudders that can sail into the wind National monarchs who see wealth and prestige in foreign ...
File
... Peaceful trade with the Natives Some Catholic missionaries to covert Native Americans to Christianity Later: Would claim land ...
... Peaceful trade with the Natives Some Catholic missionaries to covert Native Americans to Christianity Later: Would claim land ...
French colonization of Texas
The French colonization of Texas began with Fort Saint Louis, established in 1685 near Arenosa Creek and Matagorda Bay by explorer Robert Cavelier de La Salle. He intended to found the colony at the mouth of the Mississippi River, but inaccurate maps and navigational errors caused his ships to anchor instead 400 miles (650 km) to the west, off the coast of Texas. The colony survived until 1688. Present-day Inez, Texas, later developed there.The colony faced numerous difficulties during its brief existence, including hostile Native Americans, epidemics, and harsh conditions. From that base, La Salle led several expeditions to find the Mississippi River. These did not succeed; but La Salle did explore much of the Rio Grande and parts of east Texas. During one of his absences in 1686, the colony's last ship was wrecked, leaving the colonists unable to obtain resources from the French colonies of the Caribbean. As conditions deteriorated, La Salle realized the colony could survive only with help from the French settlements in Illinois Country to the north, along the Mississippi and Illinois Rivers. His last expedition ended along the Brazos River in early 1687, when La Salle and five of his men were murdered during a mutiny. Although a handful of men reached Illinois Country, help never made it to Fort St. Louis. Most of the remaining members of the colony were killed during a Karankawa raid in late 1688; four children survived after being adopted as captives. Although the colony lasted only three years, it established France's claim to possession of the region that is now Texas. The United States later claimed, unsuccessfully, this region as part of the Louisiana Purchase because of the early French colony.Spain learned of La Salle's mission in 1686. Concerned that the French colony could threaten Spain's control over New Spain and the southern part of North America, the Crown funded multiple expeditions to locate and eliminate the settlement. The unsuccessful expeditions helped Spain to better understand the geography of the Gulf Coast region. When the Spanish finally discovered the remains of the French colony in 1689, they buried the cannons and burned the buildings. Years later, Spanish authorities built a presidio at the same location. When the presidio was abandoned, the site of the French settlement was lost to history. It was rediscovered by historians and excavated in 1996, and the area is now an archaeological site. In 1995, researchers located the ship La Belle in Matagorda Bay, with several sections of the hull remaining virtually intact. They constructed a cofferdam, the first to be used in North America, to excavate the ship as if in dry conditions. In 2000, excavations revealed three of the original structures of the fort, as well as three graves of Frenchmen.