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US AP History. Bell Work: 1. What is a Utopic society? 2.What were some of the English motivations for settling in the New World? 3.How did the distance across the Atlantic help lead to a rather hands off approach to the growth of the new colonies?.
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US AP History • Bell Work: • 1. What is a Utopic society? • 2.What were some of the English motivations for settling in the New World? • 3.How did the distance across the Atlantic help lead to a rather hands off approach to the growth of the new colonies?
A New Home in a New LandEnglish Colonization 1603-89 Overview: • New World as a homeland • Motives – Economic and Religious • Free English Institutions
Utopia - 1516 • Ideal Society • Sir Thomas Moore
Roanoke Island - 1587 Sir Walter Raleigh Croatoan
Joint Stock Company • Pool of investors to stake claims in the new world utilizing stock • Two joint stock companies formed and granted land grants by James I. • Virginia Company- Southern Virginia (Jamestown) • Plymouth Company- Northern Virginia (Mass. Bay Colony)
1607 – Jamestown, Virginia Captain John Smith Powhatan Indians (Tobacco) John Rolfe Pocahontas
Jamestown Continued • Hardships- water, lack of discipline, “starving time” • Edwin Sandys (sands)- private ownership and representative government • House of Burgesses • Headrights (trip paid- 50 acres) vs. indentured servitude… • Leads to stratified society- poor vs. rich • Defense issues- attacks by the Powhatans
An 1873 lithograph depicting the expedition against Nemasket led by Standish and guided by Hobbamock 1620 - Plymouth Pilgrim Separatists Mayflower Compact 1st Written Constitution (Civil, Body, Politics) Miles Standish (Military Support)
John Winthrope 1630 – Massachusetts Bay Puritans – John Winthrop “The Great Migration” (20,000 people within 10 years)
1636 – Rhode island • Roger Williams: banished for religious beliefs-” land purchase from Indians, no punishment for religious beliefs • Anne Hutchinson : Ideas reinterpreted and must leave to Rhode Island (Antinomianism) • Personal relationship with God
1636 - Connecticut Thomas Hooker Fundamental orders of Connecticut (Constitution)- blue print for civil government (Some men could vote)
1634 - Maryland Lord Baltimore & Catholics Protestants’ Toleration an is overwhelmed Oyster War (Virginia from Maryland shoreline to the north)
Maryland’s Catholic colony • Sir George Calvert (Lord Baltimore)… friends with James I • Openly Catholic- sponsors a Catholic colony- his son creates the colony but must appease Protestants to survive. • English Civil War almost divides the colony but the “Act concerning Religion” pushed religious tolerance
1663 – North Carolina & South Carolina Anthony Cooper… with support from John Locke • Establishes an aristocracy and stratified society. • Nobles • Serfs – Slaves for Life • Divisions between the North and South will lead to dividing the colony.
1664 – New York James, Duke of York Seized from the Dutch New Institutes Navigation Act 1663
William Penn (converted Quaker) Quakers “Asylum for all” Proprietary Colony Some challenge to Penn’s power- agrees to Charter of liberty Freest Natural Place 1681 - Pennsylvania
1732 - Georgia James Oglethorpe Prison, debtors colony. Buffer zone against the Spanish