PDF-National Humanities Center Resource Toolbox Becoming American The British Atlantic Colonies

This sample of broadsides from 1700 to 1760 is from the Printed Ephemera Collection of t he Library of Congress the url of each broadside is included as an encouragement to study the broadsides in detail Governors proclamation Massachusetts 1715 Scr. 1 CD6 SE Fig 1 CD XT SE Fig 1 CD8 SE Fig 1 CD ransport brPage 3br 325 1015 Reading 325 325 Fig 3 17 59 57 Fig 2 1 1 1 brPage 4br Cyrus CD 6 SE 2 CD 8 SE 2 CD XT SE 2 CD T TRANSPORT User Instructions 1 IMPORTANT Read before operating this equipme . Broadsides . were used from the early days in the colonies to spread news in the form of print. A . broadside . was a poster printed something like a newspaper article and designed to attract the attention of people passing by. It would have been "published" by nailing it to a tree, a pole, or the side of a building. Broadsides spread important news, made announcements of public interest, and recruited men for military service. They also advertised products, services, and upcoming entertainments. French and Indian War. Conflict between the French and British in America. Part of the Seven Year’s War. French Canada/American Colonies/Native American territory. British Victory. Results. British economy decimated. 1754-1775. Seven Years’ War. George Washington. Royal Governor Dinwiddie. First Battle of French and Indian War. Tanaghrisson. , or “Half King”. Fort Necessity. Albany Congress, 1754. Benjamin Franklin. 1775. , the thirteen American colonies east of the Appalachians . population . of two million whites and half a million . blacks. (1700- fewer than 300,000 people of whom 20,000 were black). -diverse . Chapter . 5. , Lesson . 2. Trouble in Boston (Prelude). In 1768, John Hancock’s ship . Liberty. docked in at Boston to unload a shipment of wine and take on new supplies.. Customs officials charged Hancock with smuggling and had seized the ship from him.. –. . 1754. ). European Imperial Goals. Spanish:. Tight control, sought to convert Natives and gain gold. Dutch and French:. Sent fewer settlers, established trade alliances with Natives, often intermarried, traded furs. Everything You Need To Know About Period 2 In 10 Minutes!. European Imperial Goals. Spanish:. Tight control, sought to convert Natives and gain gold. Dutch and French:. Sent fewer settlers, established trade alliances with Natives, often intermarried, traded furs. 1660-1750. 13 Colonies. Chesapeake. Maryland 1634. Virginia (1607 ). 1619. South Carolina 1670. From Barbados. North Carolina 1653. Georgia 1732. Direct financial support from London. Defensive buffer. . 1. 2. The Road to Revolution. Salutary Neglect. British Mercantilism. British Economic Policies in the Colonies. The Proclamation Line of 1763. Colonist felt that England was attempting to control them. Grade. Covering . 1607-1877. . This is . “SET A” . STAAR REVIEW QUESTIONS! Label your notebook paper 1-25 with two spaces between each question!. “. For the next questions you need to write down your answer and an explanation for your answer. Your explanation must be at least two complete sentences!. Everything You Need To Know About Period 2 In 10 Minutes!. European Imperial Goals. Spanish:. Tight control, sought to convert Natives and gain gold. Dutch and French:. Sent fewer settlers, established trade alliances with Natives, often intermarried, traded furs. 1660-1750. 13 Colonies. Chesapeake. Maryland 1634. Virginia (1607 . ). 1619. South Carolina 1670. From Barbados. North Carolina 1653. Georgia 1732. Direct financial support from London. Defensive buffer. Project Gutenberg UBLISHERIn 1750 in New England almost 70 percent of white men and 45 percent of white women could read in the southern colonies abou50-60 percent of men and 40 percent of women With