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Middle Colonies. New York (NY). New Jersey (NJ). Includes:. Pennsylvania (PA). Delaware (DE). New York. Originally part of New Netherlands founded by the Dutch
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Middle Colonies New York (NY) New Jersey (NJ) Includes: Pennsylvania (PA) Delaware (DE)
New York • Originally part of New Netherlands founded by the Dutch • Generous land grants to patroons, or lords, and religious tolerance soon brought Jews, French Huguenots (protestants), Puritans, and others to the colony • Director General Peter Stuyvesant • led the colony beginning in 1647 Peter Stuyvesant
In 1664 an English fleet captured the undefended colony without firing a single shot. • New Netherland was renamed New York. • Soon after the Duke of York (* who was later named King James II) made Sir George Carteret and Lord John Berkeley proprietors of New Jersey. • The fur trade was very important to the economy of New York.
New York used to be known as: New Amsterdam New England New Jamestown New Netherlands
The Duke of York later becomes what? A peasant A King A Lord A Teacher
Sir George Carteret • 1664 Duke of York made Sir George Carteret and Lord John Berkeley proprietors of New Jersey • The colony had a diverse population including Dutch, Swedes, Finns, and Scots. • The fur trade was very important to the economy Lord John Berkeley New Jersey
The colony of New Jersey depended on what for their economy? Cotton Tobacco Indigo Furs
Pennsylvania • William Penn, a Quaker, was appointed as a trustee for Edward Byllynge, one of the two Quakerproprietors of West Jersey in 1675. - owners Quakers Quakers did not follow formal religious practices and dressed plainly. They believed in the equality of men and women before God. They also supported nonviolence and religious tolerance for all people. At the time, many Quaker beliefs and practices shocked most Christians. As a result, Quakers were persecuted in both England and America.
In 1681, Penn and 11 others purchased East Jersey (New Jersey ). • Also in 1681, in payment of a • debt owed his father, Penn obtained from King Charles II a charter for Pennsylvania (named by the king for Penn's father) for the establishment of his "holy experiment," a colony where religious and political freedom could flourish. • Shortly afterward he received a grant of the Three Lower Counties-on-the-Delaware (present Delaware) from the duke of York (later James II). Delaware remained part of Pennsylvania until 1776. • Penn limited his own power • Promised religious freedom • Established an elected assembly
William Penn was a Mormon Christian Catholic Quaker
Which of the following did Penn not do? Penn limited his own power Promised religious freedom Freed all slaves Established an elected assembly
Hodge Podge Crops that are always needed. ex: wheat, barley and oats. • Economy based on trade and staple crops. • Slaves worked in cities as skilled laborers such as blacksmiths and carpenters. • Indentured Servants played a big role in filling the middle colonies labor roles. • Between 1700-1775 about 135,000 indentured servants came to the middle colonies. • About ½ of them moved to Pennsylvania. • By 1760 Philadelphia had become the largest British colonial city it’s name means “the city of brotherly love.”
Staple Crops are… Crops with staples in them Crops that can be sold Crops that are always needed
Slaves could not be skilled laborers. True or False