Chapter 3 - Planting Colonies in North America
New Spain and New France have become 'inclusion borders' where indigenous people have become part of colonial society.
When Dutch founded their colonies on the Hudson River on the northeastern Atlantic coast, they followed the French model.
The Spanish program was the conquest and exploitation of indigenous peoples in mining, agriculture or animal husbandries.
On the other hand, French people without sufficient staff to intimidate, enslave indigenous peoples sought to build an empire by alliances and trade with indigenous Indian nations.
At the beginning of the 17th century, in a combination of maritime military and commercial power, the United Netherlands held two big monopolies
The Dutch East India Company and the Dutch East India Company.
In 1607, a small convey of vessels was sent to the Chesapeake Bay by a group of London investors known as the Virginia Company.
A hundred men built a fort which was called Jamestown in honor of King James I
The first permanent settlement in North America was to be established in England.
Chesapeake's community was united in a politically sophisticated Powhatan Confederacy, led by a powerful leader named Wahunsonacook, who was known to be "King Powhatan" by the colonists in Jamestown.
The company Virginia established a "headright grant" program awarded to wealthy colonists from large plantations who agreed to take workers from England to their own expenses.
In 1624, England turned Virginia into a Royal colony with appointed civil authorities by the Crown
Although colonists of property kept electing representatives to the House of Burgesses, created in 1619 to encourage immigration.
The British immigrants in Chesapeake came at least three-quarters as indentured servants.
Men and women worked for a master for a certain term in exchange for the cost of their transportation to the New World.
Most English men and women have still practiced a little different Christianity than traditional Catholicism.
But during the last few years of Elizabeth's reign at the end of the sixteenth century, the English followers of John Calvin, known as the Puritans,
But, as with all the Plymouth colonies, they needed a source of revenue to pay off their English investors.
They supported themselves by farming.
The cod fishing in the rich Atlantic coast banks formed the basis of their commercial economy,
In 1629 a royal charter was issued to the rich Puritans who named their company Massachusetts Bay Company, and to the fishing settlement of Naumkeag on Massachusetts Bay, a fortnight force of 200 settlers which was renamed Salem.
In the late sixteen thirties, few tribes retained the power to challenge Puritan expansion in southern Netherlands.
The Puritans believed that God ordained social hierarchy for well-ordered communities.
The internal economy needed husband's and wife's combined efforts.
The men were mainly responsible for fieldwork, the household women, the garden, the cabin and the milk industry.
Women have managed a wide range of tasks and some garden products, milk, and eggs are traded independently.
Most of the settlers of South Carolina came from the Barbados sugar colony, a Caribbean colony that was founded by the British in 1627.
A member of the Friends' Society, Penn wanted to turn the settlement into a refuge for religious tolerance and peace.
It's a "holy experiment" that Penn wanted this colony.
He included guarantees of religious freedom, civil rights, and elected representation in his first government framework, drawn up in 1682.
Charles II issued a charter granting his brother James, duke of York, a former Dutch colony which in his honour was renamed New York.
The Pequot War of 1637 followed almost forty years of peace in New England.
Indigenous people and colonists lived in close contact, if tense.
In 1677, the Albermarle region of North Carolina, a rebellion known as the Culpeper Rebellion, had been perpetrated by backcountry men.
A series of colonial rebellions against the authorities of King James sparked news about the Glorious Revolution in North America.
Governor Andros was apprehended and deported in the spring of 1689.
Another factor in the violence in North America was the dynastic change in England.
In what is referred to as the War of the Grand Alliance, armed conflict started in Europe in 1688, spreading to the colonies of the War of King William
New Spain and New France have become 'inclusion borders' where indigenous people have become part of colonial society.
When Dutch founded their colonies on the Hudson River on the northeastern Atlantic coast, they followed the French model.
The Spanish program was the conquest and exploitation of indigenous peoples in mining, agriculture or animal husbandries.
On the other hand, French people without sufficient staff to intimidate, enslave indigenous peoples sought to build an empire by alliances and trade with indigenous Indian nations.
At the beginning of the 17th century, in a combination of maritime military and commercial power, the United Netherlands held two big monopolies
The Dutch East India Company and the Dutch East India Company.
In 1607, a small convey of vessels was sent to the Chesapeake Bay by a group of London investors known as the Virginia Company.
A hundred men built a fort which was called Jamestown in honor of King James I
The first permanent settlement in North America was to be established in England.
Chesapeake's community was united in a politically sophisticated Powhatan Confederacy, led by a powerful leader named Wahunsonacook, who was known to be "King Powhatan" by the colonists in Jamestown.
The company Virginia established a "headright grant" program awarded to wealthy colonists from large plantations who agreed to take workers from England to their own expenses.
In 1624, England turned Virginia into a Royal colony with appointed civil authorities by the Crown
Although colonists of property kept electing representatives to the House of Burgesses, created in 1619 to encourage immigration.
The British immigrants in Chesapeake came at least three-quarters as indentured servants.
Men and women worked for a master for a certain term in exchange for the cost of their transportation to the New World.
Most English men and women have still practiced a little different Christianity than traditional Catholicism.
But during the last few years of Elizabeth's reign at the end of the sixteenth century, the English followers of John Calvin, known as the Puritans,
But, as with all the Plymouth colonies, they needed a source of revenue to pay off their English investors.
They supported themselves by farming.
The cod fishing in the rich Atlantic coast banks formed the basis of their commercial economy,
In 1629 a royal charter was issued to the rich Puritans who named their company Massachusetts Bay Company, and to the fishing settlement of Naumkeag on Massachusetts Bay, a fortnight force of 200 settlers which was renamed Salem.
In the late sixteen thirties, few tribes retained the power to challenge Puritan expansion in southern Netherlands.
The Puritans believed that God ordained social hierarchy for well-ordered communities.
The internal economy needed husband's and wife's combined efforts.
The men were mainly responsible for fieldwork, the household women, the garden, the cabin and the milk industry.
Women have managed a wide range of tasks and some garden products, milk, and eggs are traded independently.
Most of the settlers of South Carolina came from the Barbados sugar colony, a Caribbean colony that was founded by the British in 1627.
A member of the Friends' Society, Penn wanted to turn the settlement into a refuge for religious tolerance and peace.
It's a "holy experiment" that Penn wanted this colony.
He included guarantees of religious freedom, civil rights, and elected representation in his first government framework, drawn up in 1682.
Charles II issued a charter granting his brother James, duke of York, a former Dutch colony which in his honour was renamed New York.
The Pequot War of 1637 followed almost forty years of peace in New England.
Indigenous people and colonists lived in close contact, if tense.
In 1677, the Albermarle region of North Carolina, a rebellion known as the Culpeper Rebellion, had been perpetrated by backcountry men.
A series of colonial rebellions against the authorities of King James sparked news about the Glorious Revolution in North America.
Governor Andros was apprehended and deported in the spring of 1689.
Another factor in the violence in North America was the dynastic change in England.
In what is referred to as the War of the Grand Alliance, armed conflict started in Europe in 1688, spreading to the colonies of the War of King William
