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Discover the profitable and diverse settlements of the Restoration Colonies in the 1660s, with ethnic and religious tolerance, urban growth, and unique social structures. Learn about New York Manors, the “Holy Experiment” of William Penn, and the southern expansion to the Carolinas and Georgia. Explore the unique history of this era with key figures like Peter Stuyvesant, William Penn, and James Oglethorpe. Uncover the challenges and growth that shaped the Southern Colonies in the 18th century.
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The Restoration Colonies Ms. Susan M. PojerHorace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Settling the Middle [or “Restoration”] Colonies GOALS profit and individual betterment.
New Netherlands &New Sweden • Founded in the 1660s by: • Friends of British King Charles II. • Land speculators. • Middle class farmers & craftsmen.
More Like Later America Than Other Regions! • Economic diversity. • Large cities more cosmopolitan culture. • Some slavery [6%-12% of the population]. • Ethnic and religious diversity. • Religious toleration. • “Bread Colonies.”
New York Manors & Land Grants Patroonships
Peter Stuyvesant Governor of New Amsterdam
William Penn The “Holy Experiment”
Settling the Lower South • 1660s – 1730s • The Carolinas & Georgia. • Planters & yeomen farmers from VA or the Sugar Islands. • Debtors & other petty criminals.
Port of Charles Town, SC The only southern port city.
Crops of the Carolinas Rice Indigo
Founder of Georgia A “buffer zone” between Britain’s North American colonies & Spanish Florida. JamesOglethorpe
The Trustees of Georgia Painted by William Verelst, 1734
1733 Savannah Grill pattern of settlement.
1670 - 1680: A Decade of Crisis
Bacon’s Rebellion(1676 - 1677) Nathaniel Bacon GovernorWilliam Berkeley