カテゴリー 全て - trade - colonies - economy - religion

によって Sindy Moncada 4年前.

229

Early failures and success of British 1607-1754

The British colonial endeavors between 1607 and 1754 were a mix of successes and failures, shaped by various political, economic, and social factors. Early efforts such as the Roanoke colony ended in failure, while later settlements like Jamestown flourished under figures like John Smith, establishing the first successful English colony.

Early  failures and success of British 1607-1754

Early failures and success of British 1607-1754

2.4-Traders in the wilderness

The Quakers-Characteristics-(middles colonies)-NYC,New Jersey,Delaware,and PA
New jersey-1664

PA-Goverment-1667 promised land and freedom of religion

Delaware-1703

Three rivers-Pittsburgh
Dutch
New Netherland(New York)

protesetant

1664-English colony

2.3(1620) Radicals in the wilderness-Pilgrims and Puritans and a city on a hill (success)

Economic
Tobacco-Cash

sugar to make Rum

1710-The black outnumbered the whites

English product-wine,silk,olive oil

Caste system

50 acres if you bring something you start with 50 acres

Praying towns-1646-1675
Massachusetts Bay-Became biggest and most influential

Salem Witch Trials-1692

The Half-Way covenant-1662

P
Massachusetts bay-1691 join 7,000

Success

Failures
John Rolfe-Sagadahoc

John White -Roanoke 1587 lost 1590 (failures)

1587-100 Grenville-Sir Fances rake

1586-15 Grenville

James town-John Smith(success)
Postive-House of Burgesses

Negative-War with Amerindians and slavery

royal colony when they re-voted

were they land they got attacked by the Natives

Geographical

They are all close

1607-Virginia 2.1

Tidewater and Piedmont
Georgia-1733
They don't die for stupid reason
North Carolina-1712 as a refuge for poor white
South Carolina-1670
1619-Birth of United States
1634-Maryland was found -Sir George Calvert
Act of toleration-All Christians

Political

late because they were in war and they are parties

Why were the English were successful

1.Luck 2.Business 3. Culture 4. Climate