1. The English
in
North America
ASHLEY RUBIO
HIST 140

2. Puritans and • The Puritans came
to the New World
Indians with one goal in
chapter 9 mind: expansion.
• Clashes betweens
ideal ways of life were
evident from the very
beginning , as the
With the introduction Puritans saw the
of Puritans to the Indians as lazy for
New World, we see not taking advantage
of the land before
many differences in them.
the beliefs, culture,
and outlook on its • Having already built itself, the
future with the Indian society functioned
Indians whom had mostly off the land.
• They believed in only taking
already established
enough to manage from Earth ,
their society on land. while re-rooting themselves as
the seasons changed.

3. Puritans and Indians: Chapter 9
• A priority for the Puritans when beginning their take over of New
England was to ensure that the way of the Indians was abolished.
• There was an importance to push the influence of Christianity onto the
natives.
• Land was demolished in efforts to build a new society for the English
which kept the Indians from continuing their way of life, living off the
ground.
• When land wasn’t just simply destroyed it was conned from the hands of
Indians when deeds were made to imply a shared understanding of land
which left most Indians with nothing eventually running them out of the
place they considered home.

4. Puritans and Indians:
Chapter 9
Continuing to weaken the Indian society , the
Puritans sought to create ally ties. The more desperate
tribes were chosen to help eliminate tougher and
more stabilized tribes like the Pequot.
King Philip’s war would become one of the
most impactful wars leading to the demise of the
Indians in the New England territory. After the
hanging of three Indians, lead by Metacomet the main
leader of the natives, guerilla warfare was struck upon
the colonists of the New World. Metacomet’s death
pre-emptily ended the war resulting in a Puritan
victory. Both sides suffered in the end with 600
deaths on the Puritan side and the Indians losing over
3,000 warriors. The damages made to the land and
society only fueled to colonies to develop faster post
war.

5. Puritans and Indians: Chapter 9
By the end of the 17th
century the Indian society
was in its demise. The
population of the New
World Puritans was nearly
100,000 and there was
very little the natives could
do .
By the mid 1700s the
Indians were living in a
land they no longer knew
and were forced to
inevitably move west.

6. Chesapeake Covering what we know as the
Colonies
states of Maryland and Virginia,
Chapter 7
was a new civilization booming
with commerce and culture that
The Chesapeake
Colonies were different
would shape the New World in its
of its time. when in time of evolution.
other parts of the world
nobility and power
ruled territories
colonies in the New
World were built upon
the working man who
strived to revolutionize
a new way of life.

7. Chesapeake Colonies: Chapter 7
 Structural understanding was key in the development of the Chesapeake colonies, while
there was indeed a “king” there was a definite flow of order on common level as well.
Colonies were managed on a communal level
 Every community had its chain of command, as did the family unit/household
 Men were seen in the power position as of the times, and it was considered high treason
to question it.
 Women were still not independent of their household or husbands and had little
effectiveness in regards to management.

8. Chesapeake Colonies:
Chapter 7
 The boom in tobacco for the colonies was vital
in its early cultivation. During the 1640s and
50s we saw a high influx of commerce and
trade with the demand of tobacco. However in
its decline, we see the exact impact only
negative on the colonies. With the Dutch now
unable to act in tobacco trade there was a
dramatic downfall in the market over all.
 One of the first acts of revolt within the
Chesapeake colonies with Nathaniel Bacon in
1676. Unhappy with the nearly appointed
governor of Virginia, William Berkeley. Bacon
lead rebels in running Berkeley out of
Jamestown.

9. Chesapeake Colonies: Chapter 7
The early structure of
the colonies revolved around
the need for servants. White
men were seen superior to
the black men and so the idea
of slaves became popular.
African slave were brought
into the New World as a
commodity and were also
traded and sold as so.
At the turn of the 17th
century we find that black are
gaining freedom from slavery
however, in an effort to keep
the black man down they are
never granted the same rights
as white men.