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    colonies were started in the seventeenth century‚ but both for different reasons. Virginia was chartered to make a profit‚ whereas Massachusetts used their charter to flee religious persecution and live in freedom. Both colonies did however face similar struggles. They had to learn how best to survive the land they now lived on. This involved learning what would grow best and the best way to grow it. They also had to try and make an alliance with the neighboring Native American tribes in order to

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    Captain Jahn Smith and Governor William Bradford were two influental leaders in the New World during the early 1600s. They both established a colony and they attempted to attract settlers with writings. Their writings were intended for different audiences and they both had different purposes. John Smith’s writings were intended to bring people to the new world. He wrote a pamphlet to the people in England and told about all the good things about New England. In his pamphlet he tried to persuade people

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    In 1609 Bradford joins the scrooby in Amsterdam. As time went by he married Dorothy May in 1613. The Mayflower pilgrims voyage to plymouth in 1620 and Dorothy dies. Bradford gets elected governor when the first governor of plymouth dies in 1621. As years passed by Bradford re-married the widow Alice Carpenter Southwest. During the time Bradford was at sea‚ his group was different then Smith’s because people actually cared for one

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    intermingled with European culture. The Jamestown inhabitants‚ Puritans and Pilgrims established the New World without including different cultures‚ (Natives and Africans) agricultural techniques‚ modes of behavior‚ style of speech‚ dress and other

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    I. Early English Colonial Experience A. English Approach to Colonization 1. 16th-century British society was based upon Protestant institutions. 2. Its government was a constitutional monarchy with a Parliament with increasing power 3. The new world climate was not as much of a factor for Great Britain as for Spain. 4. The area settled by Britain faced smaller nomadic tribes over a smaller land area. B. Background for English Colonization 1. English colonies

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    the United States being as vast as it is today. The act of acquiring ground by leaving one area in pursuit of another was a major step into the development of our country. Starting as far back as the founding of the first successful settlement‚ Jamestown‚ to the settling of the Old Northwest‚ expansion was a vital act‚ which led to the United States’ underlying power. Prior to the development of the Thirteen Colonies‚ the demand to set out in search of new terrains was not as drastic as it later

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    stock companies chartered by James I with the purpose of establishing settlements off the coast of North America. ii. When settlement ultimately failed‚ colonists stayed there‚ governing themselves‚ giving birth to the idea of American democracy. Jamestown: first permanent English settlement in North America 1607. Named after King James I of England. iii. Sparked a series of cultural encounters with Natives of land‚ also shaped culture of future Americans. House of Burgesses: the lower house of representatives

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    and in many cases‚ assimilated into their cultures. The English in Jamestown had a difficult and tense relationship with the local Indians. Although they relied on the Indians for food‚ the settlers still saw them as ‘subhuman’. The settlement’s intrusion into Native territory led to much bloodshed on from both parties. In Massachusetts‚ the Indian population had already been decimated by epidemics when they settled Plymouth Plantation. These new diseases were inadvertently brought over from

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    historical items‚ events and individuals. Your textbook may help with some of the things listed‚ but this exam is more so drawn from class lectures and power point presentations. 1. Strong family development in Plymouth and Boston 2. Plymouth. 1620 Pilgrims 102 Settlers north of Jamestown permission from England. 3. 4. Information on the "Columbian Exchange" 5. Jonathan Edwards 6. George Whitefield 7. The Seven Years War 8. Tobacco production in Virginia 9. Religious norms in Colonial America 10

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    65-percent of their original one-hundred-and-four settlers. This contrast greatly with the initial settling of New England and Plymouth as there were few Indian populations and they were in a far healthier landscape. This paper will continue to discuss the role different governments

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