Development of a Colonial Identity New England, Middle, and Southern Colonies.
English Colonies New England, Middle, and Southern.
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Transcript of English Colonies New England, Middle, and Southern.
English ColoniesEnglish Colonies
New England, Middle, and New England, Middle, and SouthernSouthern
The French in North AmericaThe French in North AmericaVerrazanoVerrazano– Explored East CoastExplored East Coast
– Looking for the Northwest Looking for the Northwest PassagePassage
– New FranceNew France
Jacques CartierJacques Cartier– St. Charles RiverSt. Charles River
De ChamplainDe Champlain– Quebec (1608), first French colonyQuebec (1608), first French colony
Joliet and MarquetteJoliet and Marquette– Sailed down Mississippi thinking it Sailed down Mississippi thinking it
was the Northwest Passagewas the Northwest Passage
Fur TradeFur TradeFur becomes a popular Fur becomes a popular style in Francestyle in France
Fur caught by natives and Fur caught by natives and traded with Frenchtraded with French
New France develops New France develops along St. Lawrence River along St. Lawrence River and Great Lakesand Great Lakes
IroquoisIroquois
Fur trade linked native and Fur trade linked native and Atlantic worldAtlantic world
Natives learn Christian Natives learn Christian ReligionReligion
Warfare over hunting territoryWarfare over hunting territory
Iroquois League pushed other Iroquois League pushed other natives out of area and natives out of area and controlled the fur tradecontrolled the fur trade
Plymouth ColonyPlymouth ColonyMany English are upset with Anglican Many English are upset with Anglican ChurchChurchPuritans – wanted a “purer” Anglican Puritans – wanted a “purer” Anglican Church that was not as much Church that was not as much CatholicCatholicSeparatists – Puritans who began to Separatists – Puritans who began to create separate churchescreate separate churchesBoth groups persecuted over their Both groups persecuted over their beliefsbeliefs
MayflowerMayflower100 Pilgrims sail in 1620 100 Pilgrims sail in 1620 to make a New Colonyto make a New Colony
Ship went off course and Ship went off course and ended up in Cape Codended up in Cape Cod
Mayflower Compact – Mayflower Compact – system of government system of government that ensured colonists that ensured colonists would stay togetherwould stay together– Created a civil government Created a civil government
that would govern over that would govern over Pilgrim and non-PilgrimPilgrim and non-Pilgrim
Early TroublesEarly TroublesHalf died in first Half died in first winterwinter
Squanto and Squanto and Massasoit helped Massasoit helped them throughthem through
First “Thanksgiving” First “Thanksgiving” in the Fall of 1621in the Fall of 1621
Massachusetts Bay ColonyMassachusetts Bay Colony John Winthrop organized John Winthrop organized
joint-stock company for joint-stock company for PuritansPuritans
Had authority of an Had authority of an independent governmentindependent government
Boston – the “city upon Boston – the “city upon the hill”the hill”
Great Migration – Great Migration – thousands of immigrants thousands of immigrants come overcome over– Connecticut, New Connecticut, New
Hampshire, and Maine Hampshire, and Maine formed as population formed as population increasesincreases
Puritan LifePuritan Life Puritan men had Puritan men had
right to voteright to vote Church and state Church and state
closely connectedclosely connected Family life was high Family life was high
prioritypriority Salem Witch TrialsSalem Witch Trials
Separatist ColoniesSeparatist Colonies((Rhode IslandRhode Island))
Roger Williams banished Roger Williams banished from Massachusettsfrom Massachusetts Felt land should be bought Felt land should be bought
from natives, not given out from natives, not given out by chartersby charters
Did not want government Did not want government involved in religious affairsinvolved in religious affairs
Rhode IslandRhode Island Williams set up ProvidenceWilliams set up Providence Religious tolerance to allReligious tolerance to all
New Haven (Connecticut)New Haven (Connecticut) Exeter (New Hampshire)Exeter (New Hampshire)
Anne HutchinsonAnne Hutchinson Joined Puritans in Joined Puritans in
MassachusettsMassachusetts Refused to accept Puritan law Refused to accept Puritan law
over her own feelings about Godover her own feelings about God Taught in her homeTaught in her home Banished from Massachusetts in Banished from Massachusetts in
16381638 Went to Rhode IslandWent to Rhode Island Moved to Long Island in 1643Moved to Long Island in 1643
Her and her children killed in a war Her and her children killed in a war between natives and Europeansbetween natives and Europeans
War with NativesWar with Natives Pequot WarPequot War
– Pequot of Connecticut Pequot of Connecticut strike against the strike against the Massachusetts Bay Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1637Colony in 1637
– Puritans burned down a Puritans burned down a Pequot fort that had 500 Pequot fort that had 500 natives insidenatives inside
– Puritans kill most of the Puritans kill most of the Pequot populationPequot population
War with NativesWar with Natives Pequot WarPequot War
– Pequot of Connecticut Pequot of Connecticut strike against the strike against the Massachusetts Bay Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1637Colony in 1637
– Puritans burned down a Puritans burned down a Pequot fort that had 500 Pequot fort that had 500 natives insidenatives inside
– Puritans kill most of the Puritans kill most of the Pequot populationPequot population
War with NativesWar with Natives Pequot WarPequot War
– Pequot of Connecticut Pequot of Connecticut strike against the strike against the Massachusetts Bay Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1637Colony in 1637
– Puritans burned down a Puritans burned down a Pequot fort that had 500 Pequot fort that had 500 natives insidenatives inside
– Puritans kill most of the Puritans kill most of the Pequot populationPequot population
War With NativesWar With Natives King Philip’s WarKing Philip’s War
– Metacom (King Philip)Metacom (King Philip) Leader of Algonquin people Leader of Algonquin people
and son of Massasoitand son of Massasoit
– Gathered tribes from Gathered tribes from Rhode Island to MaineRhode Island to Maine Destroyed 17 English towns, Destroyed 17 English towns,
attacked 52 others, and attacked 52 others, and killed @ 2,000 settlerskilled @ 2,000 settlers
– English Fight BackEnglish Fight Back 4,000 native casualties4,000 native casualties Metacom killedMetacom killed
Middle ColoniesMiddle Colonies
Proprietary ColoniesProprietary Colonies– Full governing rights given by a queen Full governing rights given by a queen
or kingor king New YorkNew York New JerseyNew Jersey DelawareDelaware PennsylvaniaPennsylvania
The Dutch Settle The Dutch Settle New YorkNew York Settle New NetherlandSettle New Netherland
– Trading station at New Trading station at New Amsterdam at the Amsterdam at the mouth of the Hudson mouth of the Hudson RiverRiver Dutch, Swedes, French, Dutch, Swedes, French,
German, and English German, and English traderstraders
– Built homes on the Built homes on the island of Manhattanisland of Manhattan
English take overEnglish take over– Charles II claimed land Charles II claimed land
belonged to the Duke of belonged to the Duke of YorkYork
– Renamed New YorkRenamed New York– New Jersey given to New Jersey given to
Duke of York’s friendsDuke of York’s friends
William PennWilliam Penn Given land grants by Given land grants by
Charles IICharles II DelawareDelaware
– Originally Swede, the Originally Swede, the Dutch, then EnglishDutch, then English
Pennsylvania (“Penn’s Pennsylvania (“Penn’s woods”)woods”)– ““Holy Experiment”Holy Experiment”– Quakers – all people Quakers – all people
treated as equalstreated as equals– German Lutherans, German Lutherans,
Scotch-Irish Scotch-Irish Presbyterians, and Presbyterians, and Swiss MennonitesSwiss Mennonites
Southern ColoniesSouthern Colonies MarylandMaryland
Lord Baltimore established as haven for Lord Baltimore established as haven for English Catholics (1634)English Catholics (1634)
Puritans outnumbered CatholicsPuritans outnumbered Catholics Lord Baltimore wrote a law protecting Lord Baltimore wrote a law protecting
religious tolerancereligious tolerance Maryland Toleration ActMaryland Toleration Act
Grew Tobacco, brought population of slavesGrew Tobacco, brought population of slaves The CarolinasThe Carolinas
Split in 1691Split in 1691 Tobacco and trade with nativesTobacco and trade with natives
GeorgiaGeorgia Trustees – someone put in Trustees – someone put in
charge by the owners to charge by the owners to run the colonyrun the colony James OglethorpeJames Oglethorpe
ReasonsReasons Haven for jailersHaven for jailers Buffer against SpanishBuffer against Spanish
Originally restricted slavery Originally restricted slavery and liquorand liquor Colonists forced changesColonists forced changes Slavery and liquor allowedSlavery and liquor allowed
Became a Royal Colony in Became a Royal Colony in 17521752