PPT-New England Colonies During the colonial period, most New Englanders lived in Massachusetts,

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. will be held during the final examination period and in the regularly scheduled classroom unless special room arrangements are made with the Registrar Thursday Evening Classes Thursday December 11 Tuesday Evening Classes Friday December 12 Wednesday 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?. 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. “To leave one’s own country in order to settle permanently in another”. European Colonization. Three ways:. Conquest . (Spain). Trade. (France). Settlement. (England). Reasons for Emigrating. Conquest by the Cradle. A Mingling of the Races. The Structure of Colonial Society. Clerics, Physicians, and Jurists. Workaday America. Horsepower and Sailpower. Dominant Denominations. The Great Awakening. How do the Southern Colonies and New England compare???. Establishment and Motive:. Establishment and Motive:. Maryland. , 1632-- “proprietary” colony to Lord Baltimore, Catholic refuge. . 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.  . English colonists bought 500,000 acres of land in the Ohio Valley to farm. This hurt the French colonial fur trade and brought conflict between the English and French in the Ohio River Valley.. . In 1754, war between France and Britain began . 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. Southern Colonies. Plantations. Tobacco and Rice. Slavery. Indentured Servitude. Aristocratic. Chesapeake: Virginia. Jamestown. Virginia Co.. Gold/Conversion/NW Passage. Virginia Charter. Tragedy. John Smith. . Patricia Cline Cohen . ● . Sarah Stage. . Susan M. Hartmann. CHAPTER 4. . The Northern Colonies in the Seventeenth Century, . 1601–1700. The American Promise. Southern Colonies. 13 Colonies. New England-1620. New England Colonies. New England Colonies. Massachusetts Bay Colony. Rhode Island Colony. Connecticut Colony. New Hampshire Colony. Puritan. Town meeting. 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. AP Chapter 3. New France. 1605 Samuel de Champlain set out to monopolize the northern fur trade. . and founded the settlement of Quebec. Champlain controlled the fur trade and created alliances with the natives.