The thirteen colonies (1) (1)
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The Thirteen Colonies consisted of New England Colonies, Middle Colonies, and Southern Colonies. The New England Colonies were settled mainly by Puritans and Pilgrims seeking religious freedom and consisted of subsistence farming and fishing communities. The Middle Colonies attracted settlers seeking religious freedom and economic opportunity and had a mix of agriculture and industry. The Southern Colonies were largely agricultural with cash crops grown by African slaves, and settlers were motivated primarily by profit.
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The thirteen colonies
The document summarizes the 13 original colonies in British America. It describes the religious motivations and economies of the New England colonies, the religious and ethnic diversity of the Middle colonies, and the plantation systems and reliance on slavery that characterized the Southern colonies. It also briefly discusses the Great Awakening and Enlightenment influences in the colonies.
Colonial Regions
The document summarizes the similarities and differences between the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. The New England colonies focused on subsistence farming, fishing, and trading due to their rocky soil and short growing seasons. Religious freedom was a primary reason for settlement. The Middle colonies had a more temperate climate and were known as the "breadbasket" for growing grains. Freedom of the press developed there. The Southern colonies had fertile soil and long growing seasons, allowing cash crops like tobacco and cotton to thrive on large plantations worked by slaves.
Comparing english colony regions
The document summarizes the key differences between the New England, Middle, and Southern English colonies. New England colonies focused on fishing, lumber, and trade due to their rocky soil and climate. They were settled by religious dissenters seeking freedom. The Middle colonies had fertile land and waterways supporting farming and trade. They were ethnically diverse with Quakers and Germans. The Southern colonies grew cash crops like tobacco with large plantations worked by indentured servants and slaves. Conflicts arose from expanding colonist settlements disrupting Native American lands.
Thirteen colonies
The document outlines the 13 original colonies divided into three regional groups: New England (NH, MA, RI, CT), Middle (NY, PA, NJ, DE), and Southern (MD, VA, NC, SC, GA). It describes the religious groups, economies, governments, and key events (Great Awakening, Enlightenment, Triangle Trade) of each region. The Middle and Southern colonies relied on cash crops and slave labor while the New England colonies focused on fishing, lumber, and manufacturing. The Enlightenment and democratic principles influenced the development of representative government across the colonies.
The 13 Colonies
The document discusses the 13 original colonies in North America and some of their key attributes. It divides the colonies into three regions: New England colonies which were family-oriented and religion-based; Middle colonies which were more socially and religiously diverse; and Southern colonies which focused on family and agriculture. It then briefly outlines the triangular trade route that developed between the colonies, as well as two major cultural events that influenced colonial life - the Great Awakening religious revival and the spread of Enlightenment thinking.
Middle colonies
The Middle Colonies included New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware. Farmers in these colonies prospered due to rich soil, a mild climate, and long growing seasons. They produced surplus crops like grains to sell for profit, earning the region the name "bread basket colonies." Major port cities like Philadelphia and New York developed where farmers shipped their goods via rivers to be exported. Life in the Middle Colonies was diverse, with people of many religions and backgrounds living together in a spirit of cooperation.
13 colonies FINAL
The document provides information on the 13 original colonies of British North America, dividing them into three regional groups:
- The New England colonies of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island were initially settled by Puritans seeking religious freedom, though some later came for economic opportunities in farming, fishing, and shipbuilding. Boston emerged as the major port.
- The Middle colonies of Delaware, New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania attracted diverse religious groups and those seeking economic opportunities in agriculture, industry, and trade.
- The Southern colonies of Georgia, Maryland, North and South Carolina, and Virginia were initially settled for economic reasons, relying heavily on large plantations that produced cash crops like tobacco using slave
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The document summarizes the key attributes and effects of trade and religious/intellectual movements on the three regions of the original 13 colonies - New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. The New England colonies exported fish, lumber, grains and ships and had many ports for international trade. The Middle colonies focused on agriculture and industry like grain farming and textile/iron production. The Southern colonies specialized in cash crops like tobacco, rice and sugar grown on large plantations worked by many slaves. The triangular trade helped the economies of all three regions through imports and exports. The Great Awakening and Enlightenment led to more religious freedom and new ideas that influenced governance and improved farming/business.
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The thirteen colonies
The document summarizes the 13 original colonies in British America. It describes the religious motivations and economies of the New England colonies, the religious and ethnic diversity of the Middle colonies, and the plantation systems and reliance on slavery that characterized the Southern colonies. It also briefly discusses the Great Awakening and Enlightenment influences in the colonies.
Colonial Regions
The document summarizes the similarities and differences between the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. The New England colonies focused on subsistence farming, fishing, and trading due to their rocky soil and short growing seasons. Religious freedom was a primary reason for settlement. The Middle colonies had a more temperate climate and were known as the "breadbasket" for growing grains. Freedom of the press developed there. The Southern colonies had fertile soil and long growing seasons, allowing cash crops like tobacco and cotton to thrive on large plantations worked by slaves.
Comparing english colony regions
The document summarizes the key differences between the New England, Middle, and Southern English colonies. New England colonies focused on fishing, lumber, and trade due to their rocky soil and climate. They were settled by religious dissenters seeking freedom. The Middle colonies had fertile land and waterways supporting farming and trade. They were ethnically diverse with Quakers and Germans. The Southern colonies grew cash crops like tobacco with large plantations worked by indentured servants and slaves. Conflicts arose from expanding colonist settlements disrupting Native American lands.
Thirteen colonies
The document outlines the 13 original colonies divided into three regional groups: New England (NH, MA, RI, CT), Middle (NY, PA, NJ, DE), and Southern (MD, VA, NC, SC, GA). It describes the religious groups, economies, governments, and key events (Great Awakening, Enlightenment, Triangle Trade) of each region. The Middle and Southern colonies relied on cash crops and slave labor while the New England colonies focused on fishing, lumber, and manufacturing. The Enlightenment and democratic principles influenced the development of representative government across the colonies.
The 13 Colonies
The document discusses the 13 original colonies in North America and some of their key attributes. It divides the colonies into three regions: New England colonies which were family-oriented and religion-based; Middle colonies which were more socially and religiously diverse; and Southern colonies which focused on family and agriculture. It then briefly outlines the triangular trade route that developed between the colonies, as well as two major cultural events that influenced colonial life - the Great Awakening religious revival and the spread of Enlightenment thinking.
Middle colonies
The Middle Colonies included New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware. Farmers in these colonies prospered due to rich soil, a mild climate, and long growing seasons. They produced surplus crops like grains to sell for profit, earning the region the name "bread basket colonies." Major port cities like Philadelphia and New York developed where farmers shipped their goods via rivers to be exported. Life in the Middle Colonies was diverse, with people of many religions and backgrounds living together in a spirit of cooperation.
13 colonies FINAL
The document provides information on the 13 original colonies of British North America, dividing them into three regional groups:
- The New England colonies of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island were initially settled by Puritans seeking religious freedom, though some later came for economic opportunities in farming, fishing, and shipbuilding. Boston emerged as the major port.
- The Middle colonies of Delaware, New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania attracted diverse religious groups and those seeking economic opportunities in agriculture, industry, and trade.
- The Southern colonies of Georgia, Maryland, North and South Carolina, and Virginia were initially settled for economic reasons, relying heavily on large plantations that produced cash crops like tobacco using slave
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The document summarizes the key attributes and effects of trade and religious/intellectual movements on the three regions of the original 13 colonies - New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. The New England colonies exported fish, lumber, grains and ships and had many ports for international trade. The Middle colonies focused on agriculture and industry like grain farming and textile/iron production. The Southern colonies specialized in cash crops like tobacco, rice and sugar grown on large plantations worked by many slaves. The triangular trade helped the economies of all three regions through imports and exports. The Great Awakening and Enlightenment led to more religious freedom and new ideas that influenced governance and improved farming/business.
Middle Colonies
The document summarizes the history and development of several British colonies in North America, including New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and the southern colonies. It describes how New York was divided after being surrendered by the Dutch, the settlement of Quakers and William Penn's founding of Pennsylvania as a "Holy Experiment" with fair dealings with Native Americans and religious freedom. It also notes the diversity of ethnic groups that settled in the Middle Colonies and some conflicts that arose between settlers and Native Americans who had differing views on work and material wealth.
Jamestown and Plymouth Colony
- Joint-stock companies allowed multiple investors to pool resources to finance colonial ventures, with profits and losses shared among investors and the monarch. The London and Plymouth Companies were formed through this system to establish colonies in North America.
- The first permanent English settlement, Jamestown, was founded in 1607 by the London Company but experienced a very difficult early period, with many settlers dying during the first winter due to lack of food and shelter. The cultivation of tobacco later provided economic success.
- The Puritans sought to purify the Church of England of Catholic influences and established the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1629, bringing religious freedom but also strict religious laws and community oversight of individual behavior.
The new england colonies
The New England colonies consisted of New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island were founded for religious freedom, mainly for Puritans seeking to establish their own religious communities. The main economies of these colonies centered around shipbuilding and fishing rather than farming. The colonies operated under a direct democracy with town meetings governing local affairs.
Colonies of the new world
The document summarizes the three regions of colonies in British North America: New England Colonies, Middle Colonies, and Southern Colonies. It describes the important attributes and characteristics of each region. The New England Colonies relied on agriculture, fishing, and lumber. The Middle Colonies produced wheat and had religious diversity. The Southern Colonies focused on plantation agriculture using slave labor. The document also discusses how each region was affected by the triangular slave trade, Great Awakening religious revival, and ideas of the Enlightenment.
Colonial periods
The document summarizes the colonial periods of New England, the Middle Colonies, and the Southern Colonies. New England colonies focused on industries like fishing, shipbuilding, and whaling due to their coastal locations and short growing seasons. The Middle Colonies had longer growing seasons and engaged in farming, trade, and handicrafts. The Southern Colonies had fertile soil and long growing seasons well-suited for cash crops like tobacco, rice and cotton. Each region established colonies for religious freedom and economic opportunities.
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13 colonies
The document provides information about life in the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. It describes their economies, which focused on farming, fishing, and cash crops like tobacco. Religion played a central role, with the Puritans in New England leading strict lives centered around church. Education emphasized reading the Bible. People ate locally grown and hunted food and wore simple homemade clothes. The colonies practiced self-government through assemblies and traded goods with Native Americans and each other.
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The thirteen colonies
The document summarizes the key industries and economies of the three colonial regions in British North America - New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. The New England colonies' economies centered around subsistence farming, fishing, and shipbuilding. The Middle colonies had a diverse mix of agriculture, industry and trade. The Southern colonies relied heavily on plantation agriculture and the slave trade, focusing on cash crops like tobacco.
The Thirteen Colonies
The document summarizes the 13 original colonies in British North America, dividing them into three regional groups: New England Colonies (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island), Middle Colonies (New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware), and Southern Colonies (Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia). It describes the key attributes, economies, impacts of the triangular slave trade, and influences of the First Great Awakening and Enlightenment in each region. Religious freedom and family ties were important in New England, while cash crops and slavery dominated the South. The Middle Colonies had more diversity and an mixed agricultural and industrial economy.
Sc’s history of european settlement 8 1.3
The document summarizes the history of European settlement in South Carolina. It describes how the first permanent English settlement was established at Jamestown in 1607. Tobacco plantations and the use of indentured servants and African slaves helped the colony prosper. This established the pattern for southern colonies like South Carolina. Founded in 1663, South Carolina was granted to Lords Proprietors and became a prosperous plantation colony due to its fertile land, mild climate, slavery, and attraction of religious freedom seekers. Large plantations cultivating cash crops like tobacco and rice using slave labor made it distinctly southern.
The new england, middle, and southern colonies 3.2 8th grade Ms Vanko
The document discusses the characteristics of the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. The New England colonies focused on small farms, fishing, lumbering and shipbuilding due to their rocky terrain and cold climate. The Middle colonies had a more diverse population and mix of woodlands and farming valleys. The Southern colonies had fertile soil and rivers well-suited for cash crops like tobacco, rice and cotton grown on large plantations worked by indentured servants and slaves.
444961.ppt
The document summarizes key developments in the English, Spanish, French, and Dutch colonies in North America between 1521 and 1700. It discusses the establishment of chattel slavery and plantation systems focused on tobacco and sugar; the different approaches of the New England, Mid-Atlantic, and Southern colonies; conflicts between colonists and Native Americans; the rise of religious dissenters; and tensions that led to events like Bacon's Rebellion. Overall, the period saw European powers establishing colonies, conflicts over land and religion, the rise of African slavery to replace indentured servitude, and Native American populations declining due to war and disease.
Colonies of the new world
The document summarizes the three regions of colonies in British North America: New England Colonies, Middle Colonies, and Southern Colonies. It describes the important attributes and characteristics of each region. The New England Colonies relied on agriculture, fishing, and lumber. The Middle Colonies produced wheat and had religious diversity. The Southern Colonies focused on plantation agriculture using slave labor. The document also discusses how each region was affected by the triangular trade, Great Awakening, and Enlightenment.
Thirteen colonies
The document summarizes the three regions of the original 13 colonies: the New England colonies attracted Puritans seeking religious freedom; the Middle colonies attracted a diverse population seeking religious tolerance and economic opportunity; and the Southern colonies' economy was based on large plantations worked by slaves, focusing on cash crops.
Theme 4 pt 2
New England attracted primarily middle-class settlers who could pay their own way and preserve their freedom. They practiced a stricter form of Protestantism than in the Chesapeake and emphasized family farms over plantations. Puritan communities were highly autonomous and diverse in their beliefs. Local majorities influenced minority factions to relocate. New England developed a healthy, populous, and egalitarian society based on small family farms and fishing. It was the most successful English colony in North America. Carolina attracted both former indentured servants and modest farmers and artisans. It pursued a policy of using Native Americans and Africans to check each other's populations. The introduction of guns, rum, and slave raiding had catastrophic effects on
Slavery, freedom, and empire
The document discusses slavery and freedom in the British colonies. It describes the three distinct slave systems that existed - in the Chesapeake Bay based on tobacco plantations, in South Carolina and Georgia based on rice cultivation, and the non-plantation societies of New England. It also discusses slave culture, resistance, and the impact of the French and Indian Wars and Great Awakening.
Ch4
The document summarizes the founding and early history of several British colonies in North America. It describes how the Puritans founded Massachusetts to escape religious persecution in England. It then discusses other colonies like Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, the Carolinas and Georgia - noting the reasons for their founding and some key events. It also provides context on the growth of slavery and England's regulation of colonial trade through mercantilism and the Navigation Acts.
1. colonial america 1492 1754
The document discusses the European settlement of North America, explaining that the British North American colonies developed into distinct societies and economies based on the regions of the Chesapeake and Lower South, New England, and the Mid-Atlantic. It provides details on the founding and development of the Virginia, Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, Carolina, Pennsylvania, and New York colonies, focusing on their religious motivations, political and economic systems, and the rise of slavery.
Module3 lesson1masteryassignment1
The document summarizes the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. It discusses that the New England colonies like Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Hampshire relied on shipbuilding and fishing. The Middle Colonies like Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey attracted many religious groups seeking freedom of religion. The Southern Colonies like Virginia, Maryland, North and South Carolina and Georgia focused on agriculture and cash crops on large plantations. It also summarizes the effects of the triangular trade, Great Awakening, and Enlightenment on the colonies and their move towards independence.
Ap ch. 3
By the 1750s, the British colonies in North America had developed a distinct identity and society. The colonial population had grown significantly through both natural increase and immigration, with the English making up the largest ethnic group. However, Africans also comprised a sizable portion of the population, around 20% by the 1770s, with 90% living in the southern colonies. The colonies had also established self-government, religious toleration, and social mobility without an hereditary aristocracy. Their economies varied by region, with New England relying on industries like fishing, shipbuilding, and rum distilling due to poor soil, and the southern colonies cultivating cash crops like tobacco on large plantations using slave labor. The Great Awak
13 colonies mod 3 lesson 1 mastery 1
The document summarizes the 13 original colonies in British North America. It divides them into three regions: New England colonies, Middle colonies, and Southern colonies. Each region is described in terms of the religious groups that settled there, their economies, and reliance on farming, fishing, shipping or cash crops like tobacco. The effects of the triangular slave trade are also summarized, noting both positive impacts like introducing new crops but also negative consequences like slavery and the Civil War. Brief summaries are also provided of the impacts of the Great Awakening religious movement and ideas of the Enlightenment.
Middle colonies
The Middle Colonies document provides information on the four colonies that made up the Middle Colonies region - New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware. It summarizes that the Middle Colonies were settled on rich river lands, making farming and mining important economic activities. It also notes that the English created New York and New Jersey from former Dutch territory, and that William Penn established Pennsylvania to provide refuge for Quakers. The economies of the Middle Colonies relied on both subsistence and commercial farming of crops like wheat, oats, and corn, as well as trade with other colonies facilitated by the region's rivers and harbors.
The thirteen colonies
The document summarizes the 13 original British colonies in North America, dividing them into four regions: New England Colonies, Middle Colonies, Southern Colonies, and issues around slavery and the Great Awakening that impacted the colonies. The New England Colonies were dominated by Puritans and focused on fishing, whaling, and shipbuilding. The Middle Colonies had fertile soil and a diversity of religious beliefs. The Southern Colonies relied heavily on slavery and the cultivation of cash crops. Religious revivals during the Great Awakening had different impacts across the regions.
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The thirteen colonies (1) (1)
- 2. New England Colonies • Consists of: Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Hampshire • People who settled here wanted to keep their family together • Mainly settled by Puritans and Pilgrims • They were previously religious dissenters in England • Many settled for religious freedom
- 3. • Few settled to make money • Largely subsistence farming and fishing communities • People made their own things, like clothes and shoes • Grew their own food • Any other food was shipped from England
- 4. • Had large easily navigated ports • Shipbuilding was important • Boston was major New England port in Massachusetts • Then Massachusetts started expanding into new colonies • Stricter puritans formed Connecticut • Less restrictive puritans formed Rhode Island
- 5. Middle Colonies • Consisted of Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York, and New Jersey • People wanted to practice their own religion • Settlers didn’t bring their families • Quakers settled in Pennsylvania, named for William Penn • Pennsylvania became a prosperous place
- 6. • Most of the people were not indentured servants • Many were able to establish themselves upon arriving • Part agricultural, part industrial • Crops grown in Pennsylvania and New York • Factories in Maryland and Pennsylvania • Also traded with England
- 7. Southern Colonies • • • • • • • Had some proprietary colonies Settlers brought their families Stayed together on plantations Making money was main motivation Almost completely agricultural Known for plantations Used African slaves as workforce
- 8. • Cash crops- tobacco, rice, corn, indigo • Carolinas stretched from Virginia to Florida • Carolina’s ties with Barbados resulted in slavery in the colony • Split into North and South Carolina in 1729 • Purpose of Georgia was to be a buffer
- 9. Triangular Trade • Included England, Africa and the New world colonies • Slaves to America, goods to England, goods to America • Created a way of life in Southern Colonies • Slaves went through the Middle Passage
- 10. Effects of The Great Awakening • • • • Rebellion Stronger religious views Religion became more personal Diversity in religious practices
- 11. Enlightenment • • • • People felt more free Shaped ideas about government Inspired colonial government Connects with the people governing among each other