Wesleyan live outline october 12
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The document discusses the history of control over the Trans-Missouri West from 1541 to the early 1800s by Spain, France, Britain, and the United States. It then summarizes the objectives of the Lewis and Clark Expedition and other early expeditions in the region. Finally, it outlines the establishment of missionary efforts among various Native American tribes in the region by Baptists, Presbyterians, Episcopalians, Catholics, and Methodists between 1831 and the 1850s.
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The first permanent English settlement in North America was established at Jamestown, Virginia in 1607. The settlers struggled at first, dealing with a lack of fresh water, unskilled laborers, and conflicts with the local Powhatan Indians. John Smith helped the colony survive by establishing trade with the Powhatans. The colony was saved from ruin by the introduction of tobacco as a lucrative cash crop by John Rolfe, which also led to a stable society in Jamestown. Though the colonists faced many hardships, Jamestown proved that permanent English colonies could succeed in North America and opened the door for further colonization and the eventual formation of the United States.
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Slavery began in the 15th century in the Caribbean and was an important part of the island economies by the late 17th century as they switched from tobacco to sugar production. Some of the earliest slave societies were in the Lesser Antilles islands like Barbados, Antigua, Martinique, and Guadeloupe. Slavery continued until being abolished in the early 19th century. The document provides a brief overview of the history of slavery in the Caribbean, including when it started and ended and some of the key islands that relied on slave labor.
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The Mason-Dixon Line separated the Mid-Atlantic and Southern colonies. Maryland was founded in 1632 as a refuge for Catholics and allowed freedom of religion. Virginia began with the Jamestown settlement in 1607 and grew tobacco as its main crop. Bacon's Rebellion in 1676 was led by Nathaniel Bacon against Native Americans and the capital of Jamestown was burned. The Carolinas were founded later and grew rice and indigo as major crops, using enslaved Native Americans and Africans who eventually outnumbered white settlers. Georgia was founded in 1732 by James Oglethorpe as a place for debtors, starting with smaller farms and no slavery.
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The document summarizes several chapters about the American Revolution and the colonial period leading up to it. It describes the growth of trade and news/information flowing between Britain and its colonies, establishing religious uniformity in the colonies. It also discusses the nomadic Native American tribes on the Great Plains and their acquisition of horses and guns from the colonists and Europeans. Finally, it outlines the imperial wars between Britain and France for control of the New World, where each side enlisted Native American tribes to help due to their land expertise and guerrilla warfare tactics.
History of Jamestown
The Jamestown settlement was established in 1607 by the Virginia Company as the first permanent English colony in North America. The original 104 colonists struggled greatly, with over 60% dying in the first winter from famine, disease, and conflicts with local Native Americans. John Smith emerged as a leader and instituted policies that helped the colony survive. Tobacco was introduced as a cash crop in 1611 and greatly boosted the colony's prosperity. The Virginia Company's charter was revoked in 1624 after criticism of its mismanagement led to many colonist deaths. However, the colony survived and became economically viable due to the lucrative tobacco trade.
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The document provides an overview of the history of the Massachusetts Bay Colony and other New England colonies from their founding in the 1620s-1630s through the late 1600s. It summarizes that the Puritans founded the Massachusetts Bay Colony to escape persecution in England and established the city of Boston as its hub. Key figures like John Winthrop and dissenters like Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson shaped the religious and political development of the colonies, and conflicts with Native Americans led to wars that decimated tribal populations.
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5.1 Settling New England
The Puritans arrived in Massachusetts in 1628 and 1630, establishing the settlements of Salem and Boston respectively. John Winthrop led the second group and hoped Boston would be an example of Christian living. In 1630, Winthrop became governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony and established strict religious laws. Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson were expelled for their dissenting religious beliefs, leading them to establish Providence and Rhode Island respectively. Other settlements like Hartford and Portsmouth were also established, contributing to New England's growth. However, this expansion caused conflicts with Native Americans over land, culminating in the devastating King Philip's War of 1675.
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In 1688, English subjects asked William of Orange to intervene against the Catholic King James II due to fears of a Catholic dynasty. William was eligible for the crown as the nephew and son-in-law of James II, and more importantly he was Protestant. Colonial officials tried to suppress news of the revolution but instead instigated their own revolutions in the colonies. King William then worked to resolve the colonial situations, removing proprietary power in some colonies and compromising to share power in Massachusetts between the royal governor and elected assembly.
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The document summarizes several key events that contributed to growing tensions between the American colonies and Britain in the late 18th century, ultimately leading to the American Revolution. Britain imposed various taxes on the colonies through acts like the Stamp Act and Townshend Acts to raise revenue after costly wars. The colonists strongly objected to "taxation without representation" and responded with boycotts and protests. Further tensions arose over issues like the stationing of British troops in America and restrictions on colonial expansion beyond the Appalachians. Major flashpoints included the Boston Massacre and the Boston Tea Party, leading Britain to impose the Intolerable Acts, increasing colonial unity against British rule.
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The document summarizes the economies of the New England and Southern colonies in the 17th and 18th centuries. It explains that the Southern colonies relied on agriculture and the export of cash crops like tobacco, rice and indigo which required large plantations and slave labor. In contrast, the climate and soil of New England did not support cash crops so families mostly grew their own food and relied on livestock. Slavery was not as important to the New England economy as farms did not require a large workforce.
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The Virginia Company of London established the Jamestown colony in 1607 as a joint stock company to try to establish an English colony along the Atlantic coast of North America. The colony struggled at first due to being located in a swampland, lack of skills, disease, and attacks from Native Americans, but was saved by adopting tobacco as a cash crop and the leadership of John Smith in making friendly relations with local tribes.
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The Pilgrims arrived in Massachusetts in 1620 seeking religious freedom from the Church of England. They established Plymouth colony with the help of local Native Americans, holding the first Thanksgiving in 1621. The Puritans established the Massachusetts Bay Colony in the 1630s seeking freedom from religious persecution in England. Led by John Winthrop, over 1,000 Puritans settled with the goal of creating a "city upon a hill" as an example to the world. Other colonies like Connecticut and Rhode Island were founded in the 1630s-1640s by religious dissenters seeking further separation of church and state than allowed in Massachusetts.
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The document provides an overview of the history and society of the New England colonies in the 17th century. It discusses the founding of colonies like Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. Major events included the arrival of the Pilgrims in 1620, the founding of Harvard in 1636, and King Philip's War in 1675. The society was largely homogeneous and revolved around Puritan ideals like perfectionism. Education and family were highly valued.
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The document provides background information on the founding of Jamestown in Virginia in 1607. It discusses several key events and figures in the early history of the Jamestown colony, including the founding by the Virginia Company, the leadership of John Smith, the "Starving Time" period, the introduction of tobacco farming by John Rolfe, the marriage of Pocahontas and Rolfe, the arrival of women settlers, the establishment of the House of Burgesses representative assembly, indentured servancy, Bacon's Rebellion, and Virginia becoming a royal colony. The document aims to explain how the establishment of Jamestown impacted the development of the English colonies in North America.
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When Jamestown was first settled, the 13 colonies had not yet been established. The document goes on to discuss how the Puritans settled towns in New England, focusing on self-governance and religion. Key figures discussed include the Puritans, Pilgrims, John Winthrop, Thomas Hooker, Roger Williams, and Anne Hutchinson. The document also summarizes King Philip's War and the Salem Witch Trials.
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The document summarizes the origins and journey of the Pilgrims to America. It explains that the Pilgrims were a group of English Separatists led by William Bradford who sought religious freedom in America. They departed England on the Mayflower in 1620 and settled in Plymouth after a difficult journey and first winter. The Pilgrims signed the Mayflower Compact to establish a system of self-government and survived with help from the Native American Squanto. They held the first Thanksgiving with the Wampanoag people to celebrate their harvest.
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This document summarizes the political and economic conditions in the Chesapeake colonies between the 1640s-1670s. It describes the profitable tobacco industry that attracted immigrants seeking independence and land ownership. However, as tobacco prices fell and settlers moved further west, tensions rose with Native Americans over land. The document also outlines the hierarchical political system and the use of indentured servitude, where most English immigrants worked as servants for years in exchange for passage to America.
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The document summarizes the early history of Michigan from 1636 to 1842. It describes the three main Native American tribes - the Chippewa, Potowatomi, and Ottawa - who lived in Michigan, and their ways of life, including hunting, fishing, farming, and trading. It then discusses European exploration of Michigan beginning in 1622, and the establishment of French forts and settlements in the late 1600s and early 1700s, including the founding of Detroit in 1701. It also covers the French and Indian War, War of 1812, and Michigan's path to statehood, which it finally achieved in 1837.
Usa history
1. The document provides a timeline of key events in USA history from 589 BC to 1831 AD, including the arrival of early settlers in North America, the founding of colonies, the establishment of slavery, the American Revolutionary War, and the founding of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
2. Major events include the arrival of the Mayflower in 1620, the Salem Witch Trials of 1692, the American Revolutionary War from 1775-1783, the founding of the United States with the Declaration of Independence in 1776, and the publication of the Book of Mormon in 1830.
3. The timeline traces the development of the USA from early settlements to the founding of
The Early Days Of Michigan
The document summarizes the early history of Michigan from 1636 to 1842. It describes the three main Native American tribes - the Chippewa, Potowatomi, and Ottawa - who lived in Michigan, and their ways of life, including hunting, fishing, farming, and trading. It then discusses European exploration of Michigan beginning in 1622, and the establishment of French forts and settlements like Detroit in the late 1600s and 1700s. Finally, it outlines Michigan becoming a U.S. territory after the War of 1812 and achieving statehood in 1837.
AMERICAN HISTORY Ch.2 Part 1
The document summarizes why English settlers came to America and the establishment of early English colonies. It discusses that English settlers came for economic reasons like tobacco farming and fur trading as well as to escape political and religious persecution in England. The first successful English colony was Jamestown, established in 1607, which struggled at first but was saved by the implementation of discipline, improved native relations under John Smith, and the introduction of self-governance and female settlers. Subsequent colonies like Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay were founded by religious dissenters seeking freedom to practice their faith. Other colonies like Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and Maryland were established with principles of religious tolerance and freedom.
Utah studies primary and secondary documents
The documents summarize the struggle between Mormons settlers in Utah and the U.S. government in the 1850s. When the Mormons first arrived in 1847, they established a large territory called Deseret, but this was reduced to Utah Territory by Congress. Tensions increased as the Republican party opposed both polygamy and slavery. In 1857, President Buchanan sent the U.S. Army to install a new territorial governor to assert federal control over the theodemocracy led by Brigham Young up to that point. Young ordered the Mormons to abandon Salt Lake City, but conflict was avoided. The Army was unable to establish a strong presence. While survival was difficult, the Mormons were experienced pioneers
Chapter 7
President Thomas Jefferson commissioned several expeditions to explore and map the newly acquired lands of the Louisiana Purchase. The most famous was the Lewis and Clark Expedition from 1803-1806, which explored over 8,000 miles of western lands and established relationships with Native Americans. Other expeditions like those led by Dunbar and Hunter in 1804-1805 and Schoolcraft in 1818 provided first official studies of the land, plants, and animals of southern Arkansas. These expeditions increased knowledge of the geography and natural resources of the western lands.
Chapter 9 group presentation
The chief goal of American expansionists in the 1800s was to spread "American ideals" and values by expanding U.S. territory across North America, driven by the belief of Manifest Destiny that God intended the U.S. to control the entire continent. Expansionists first emerged after the American Revolution and pushed for acquiring Oregon Country and other lands. Key events furthering expansion included the election of James K. Polk on a platform of acquiring Oregon and settling the border with Britain.
Early american literature
This document provides a summary of early American literature from 1512 to 1734, including important events, publications, and developments. Some key points include: the Spanish conquest of the Aztecs in Mexico from 1519-1521; publications like Bartolome de las Casas advocating for Native American rights in the 1550s and Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca's account of being shipwrecked in Florida in the 1540s; the founding of Jamestown in 1607 and Quebec in 1608; publications from settlers in the early colonies like John Smith and Thomas Harriot in the 1600s; the Salem Witch Trials of 1692; and Benjamin Franklin founding the Junto Club and
Founding the new nation
The document provides information on the settling of North America between 33,000 BC and 1783 AD. It discusses the peopling of the Americas via the Bering Land Bridge around 35,000 years ago and the emergence of many Native American tribes across the continents. It then covers the earliest European arrivals including the Vikings in 1000 AD and Columbus' voyage in 1492, which led to the Columbian Exchange and devastating diseases for Native populations. The summary discusses the founding of Jamestown in 1607 and the early struggles of the English colony along with the rise of tobacco agriculture. It also mentions the founding of Maryland for Catholics in 1634 and the spread of slavery from the West Indies to the southern colonies.
Founding the new nation
The document provides information on the settling of North America between 33,000 BC and 1783 AD. It discusses the peopling of the Americas via the Bering Land Bridge around 35,000 years ago and the emergence of many Native American tribes across the continents. It then covers the earliest European arrivals including the Vikings in 1000 AD and Columbus's voyage in 1492, which led to the Columbian Exchange and devastating diseases for Native populations. The summary focuses on the planting of the English in America between 1500-1733, including the founding of Jamestown in 1607 and the establishment of the New England colonies by the Puritans in the 1600s.
Founding the new nation
The document provides information on the settling of North America between 33,000 BC and 1783 AD. It discusses the peopling of the Americas via the Bering Land Bridge around 35,000 years ago and the emergence of many Native American tribes across the continents. It then covers the earliest European arrivals including the Vikings in 1000 AD and Columbus's voyage in 1492, which led to the Columbian Exchange and devastating diseases for Native populations. The summary discusses the founding of Jamestown in 1607 and the early struggles of the English colony along with the rise of tobacco agriculture. It also mentions the founding of Maryland for Catholics in 1634 and the spread of slavery from the West Indies to the southern colonies.
Important Names And Dates for Canadian Citizenship Exam
Canada has a rich history shaped by influential figures and important events. Some key people who contributed include John A. Macdonald, the first Prime Minister, and Wilfrid Laurier, the first French Canadian Prime Minister. Important dates include 1867 when Canada became a self-governing dominion and 1982 when the constitution was amended to include the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Canada's history involves the contributions of people from diverse backgrounds and the country's development through periods like the World Wars and establishment as a modern nation.
Manifest destiny power_point_1
The document provides a detailed overview of American westward expansion between the early 1800s and 1850s. It describes how the Oregon Territory was claimed by several nations, how American fur trappers and missionaries began settling the region in the 1820s-1840s, and how the concept of Manifest Destiny and Oregon Fever led to a mass migration of settlers along the Oregon Trail. It also discusses the American acquisition of Texas and war with Mexico, which resulted in the Mexican Cession of California and New Mexico to the US. The conclusion summarizes the impacts of the California Gold Rush and statehood for California and Utah.
The adventures of huckleberry finn background info
Mark Twain's novel Huckleberry Finn has been frequently censored due to its portrayal of racial issues during the time period in which it was set. The Mississippi River valley played an important role in the collision of Native American, white settler, and slave cultures in the 1800s. Transportation infrastructure like bridges across the Mississippi expanded dramatically during this era.
The founding of the 13 colonies std 1
The document summarizes the founding and establishment of the original 13 colonies in North America by European powers between the late 16th and early 18th centuries. It discusses the main reasons for colonization, including the Protestant Reformation, economic motivations, and geopolitical rivalries. Each colony's founding date and location are provided, along with details on early challenges, systems of government established, and economies that developed, with an emphasis on tobacco, rice, and indigo as major cash crops that drove the use of slave labor over time. Religious freedom and tolerance varied among the colonies.
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This document discusses the tradition of St. Peter's martyrdom in Rome. It describes how Peter was crucified upside down near Nero's Circus, as Jesus had foretold his death would glorify God. It also mentions the archaeological evidence under St. Peter's Basilica pointing to Peter's original grave there.
Synopsis49.mark8.34 9.1 english
This passage from the gospels discusses what it means to follow Jesus and be his disciple. It says that one must deny themselves, take up their cross daily, and be willing to lose their life for Jesus and the gospel in order to save their soul. It warns that what good is it for someone to gain the whole world but lose their soul. True disciples should not be ashamed of Jesus or his message, even among unbelievers. Jesus promises that some of those listening to him will still be alive to see the Kingdom of God come with power.
Keys tothekingdom
This document discusses the tradition of St. Peter's martyrdom in Rome. It describes how Peter was crucified upside down near Nero's Circus, as Jesus had foretold his death would glorify God. It also mentions the archaeological evidence under St. Peter's Basilica pointing to Peter's original grave there.
Synopsis ofbeatitudes.english
Matthew 5:1-11 and Luke 6:17-26 both discuss Jesus teaching the crowds while on a mountain. Jesus describes those who are blessed, including the poor in spirit, those who mourn, the meek, those who hunger for righteousness, the merciful, the pure in heart, the peacemakers, and those persecuted for righteousness. He says they will find comfort, inherit the earth, be filled, receive mercy, see God, be called children of God, and have great reward in heaven. For those who are rich, full, laughing, and well-spoken of now, Jesus says "woe," as they will be hungry, mourn and weep instead.
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(1) The document discusses evidence of a single editorial hand in Luke 4:16-22a and Luke 7:18-35 based on similarities between passages.
(2) It notes Jesus' reading from Isaiah in Luke 4 fulfills elements he later cites in Luke 7 when answering John the Baptist's disciples.
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The document summarizes the words of institution from the synoptic gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke as well as Paul's letter to the Corinthians regarding the establishment of the Eucharist. All four accounts state that Jesus took bread, blessed and broke it, saying it was his body, and took wine, saying it was his blood of the new covenant. Paul's account adds that Jesus commanded them to continue taking communion in remembrance of him until his return.
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Agon2pp
1. The document discusses the competitive ethos exhibited in ancient Greek warrior societies as depicted in texts like The Iliad, where warriors debated and displayed spoils of battle as equals.
2. It explores how this egalitarian spirit carried over into early democratic politics in ancient Greece, with open debates and speakers addressing assemblies from a central position to argue perspectives as equals.
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Agon1[2]
The document discusses competition and agonism in ancient Greek society. It notes that Greeks structured many gatherings and activities as contests or competitions. It provides examples of different types of contests, from athletic games to poetic, oratory, theatrical, and other contests. The document also discusses how politics took the form of agonism through open debate and argument in public assemblies. Competition and debate were seen as natural and fundamental aspects of social and political relations among equals in ancient Greece.
Then glaucus son of hippolochus
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This document summarizes the roles of various denominations in establishing social institutions and addressing social issues in Nebraska from the late 19th century through the present. It describes how churches founded orphanages, hospitals, and missions to serve disadvantaged groups including the developmentally disabled, orphans, the poor, "fallen women", African Americans, Japanese, and Native Americans. The wrap-up section lists additional institutions and notes that denominations also engaged with social issues like women's ordination, civil rights, and moral issues.
Chap 9 paying attention
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3 my neighbor's keeper
This document discusses several examples of "my neighbor's keeper" and caring for those in need. It summarizes:
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2) A grieving widow whose husband was killed by a drunk driver. The bartender served the drunk driver alcohol all afternoon in violation of the law.
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Wesleyan live outline november 9
The document discusses the role of churches in establishing colleges and universities in Nebraska from 1855 to 1899. It lists over 30 colleges and universities that were chartered by the territorial legislature during this period, many of which were founded by different religious denominations. It provides brief histories of several prominent universities, such as Creighton University, Cotner University, Doane College, and Nebraska Wesleyan University. It also discusses the establishment of state normal schools and the University of Nebraska.
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