PPT-New England Colonies Chapter

Author : myesha-ticknor | Published Date : 2018-10-31

3 Lesson 3 Religious Freedom The next wave of colonist would be seeking Religious Freedom RECAP England is a Protestant Nation thanks to King Henry the VIII since

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New England Colonies Chapter: Transcript


3 Lesson 3 Religious Freedom The next wave of colonist would be seeking Religious Freedom RECAP England is a Protestant Nation thanks to King Henry the VIII since 1534 forming the Anglican Church. And 57375en 57375ere Were None meets the standard for Range of Reading and Level of Text Complexity for grade 8 Its structure pacing and universal appeal make it an appropriate reading choice for reluctant readers 57375e book also o57373ers students Chapter 3. Objective. To analyze the economic, social, and political growth of the 13 colonies and examine how the colonies and Britain began to grow apart. Time Line (pages 64-65). How long did the French and Indian War last?. Middle Atlantic, Southern. Vocabulary. Region. : human creations used to manage and interpret the complexity of Earth’s surface. Patroons. : . a person who held an estate of land with certain privileges like land ownership, the right to establish civil and criminal courts, and the right to appoint local officers. Vocabulary. Colony. Join Stock . C. ompany. Charter. Compact. Proprietary Colony. Royal Colony. Religious Dissenters. Puritan. Pilgrims. Toleration. Indentured Servants. Plantation. Salutary Neglect. New Immigrants come to America. . Most of the New England colonists were religious . dissidents. . . New Immigrants come to America. Most New England colonists disagree with England’s . Chapter 1 Sections 4 and 5. The South and Slavery. From Servitude to Slavery in the South. Warm climate=good for crops, not good for people. Low population=not a lot of workers. Solution: early to mid 1600s=indentured servants. New England Colonies. Rhode Island. Connecticut. Massachusetts. New Hampshire. New England. Climate and Physical Features. Rocky Soils. Short farming season. Subsistence farming. Bad farming conditions. Melissa Williamson. 9. th. grade World History. The English Colonies Rebel. Divine Right: . idea that monarchs have the right to rule from God. Petition of Right: . Parliament alone could impose taxes. Empire . and Inequality. Break up into small groups.. Talk about and answer these questions:. Based . on your readings, particularly in the documents, what . hierarchies of power . developed in the colonies.  . . By Nicholas Jin, Erdem Kocak, and Elisa Lipkin. Major Events 1620-1740 . 1620- . The Pilgrims founded the colony of Plymouth in New England in 1620, located in present-day Massachusetts. The Mayflower Compact was a legal document written by the Pilgrims to specify basic laws and rules for their new colony. . Economy of New England. Most New Englanders were farmers, but soils were rocky and the growing seasons were short. They grew mostly subsistence and staple crops to eat or trade locally.. More than any other region, New England profited from the sea by fishing, whaling, and trading.. Puritans. Separatists. Englishmen who disagreed with the Church of England. Plymouth Colony. King James I, 1603-1625. The . Mayflower. Cape Cod, November 1620. Land Grants. Boundaries of the Virginia Company land grants. WHO? English, Persecuted Christians, Merchants, Shipping, a few Slaves and Indentured Servants.. Pilgrims, Puritans. SUBSISTENCE? Subsistence farms, fishermen, ship builders, merchants. TRADITIONAL PURITAIN DRESS. Chapter 2 Section 4. Mayflower Compact . The Mayflower. Sailed from Plymouth, a port on the southern coast of England in September of 1620. Rough seas/storms prevented ship from reaching intended destination in the area of the Hudson River.

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