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Explore the transformative effects of colonial settlements, trade, and governance in early America from the arrival of the French and Dutch to the establishment of English colonies. This analysis covers significant topics such as the Jamestown Settlement, the impact of tobacco cultivation in the Chesapeake, the rise of Puritan influence in New England, and the effects of mercantilism and colonial legislation. It also delves into religious life, gender and race dynamics, and the emergence of democratic ideals leading up to the American Revolution.
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UNIT I IDENTIFICATIONS
Chapter 2 pp. 44 - 54 • Indians becoming Catholic • Impact of French Trading • New France • The Dutch in the New World • English settlements in the New World
Chapter 2 pp. 55 - 64 • Jamestown Settlement • Reorganization of Jamestown • Tobacco • Religion in the Chesapeake Region • Free Labor in the Chesapeake
Chapter 2pp. 64 - 72 • Religious Life in the New England Colonies • New England Colonial Governments • Puritan Dissention • The English Civil Wars
Chapter 2 pp. 72 - 80 • The Restoration Era • Carolina Colonies • New York Settlement • Pennsylvania Quakers • Settling New Jersey
Chapter 3pp. 84 - 92 • Gender, Race and Economic Differences in the English Colonies • Forms of Governments • English Mercantilism Goals • The Navigation Acts
Chapter 3 pp. 93 - 101 • Struggles with Indians • King Philip’s War • Virginia’s Frontier • English New World Economic and Governmental Reforms
Chapter 3 pp. 101 - 109 • The Glorious Revolution in America • The Salem Witch Trials • Parliamentary Acts in the Colonies • The Mixed and Balanced English Constitution
Chapter 3 pp. 109 - 116 • The Pueblo Revolt • New France • British Expansionism • Wars in the New World (1689 – 1716)
Chapter 4 pp. 120 – 128 • Anglicization of the English Colonies • Rise of Old South • Mid-Atlantic Colonies • The Weak Economy of New England
Chapter 4pp. 128 - 137 • Zenger Case • The Success of the Enlightenment in America • The Failures of the Enlightenment in America • The Great Awakening Revivals • Higher Education
Chapter 4 pp. 137 - 147 • Rise of Democratic Ideals • Salve Revolts • King George’s War • The Albany Congress
Chapter 4 pp. 147 - 157 • Early French and Indian War • Late French and Indian War • Results of the French and Indian War • Peace of Paris (1763)
Chapter 5 pp. 160 - 170 • George Grenville’s Policies • The Sugar Act • The Currency Act • The Stamp Act Congress • Charles Townshend Policies
Chapter 5 pp. 170 - 180 • Seeds of Colonial Resistance • The Boston Massacre • Creation of the Committee of Correspondences • Dissention in Rural America • The Defense of Slavery
Chapter 5 pp. 180 - 190 • The Tea Crisis • The Coercive Acts • Creation of the First Continental Congress • Creation of the Second Continental Congress • Common Sense
Chapter 6 pp. 194 - 204 • Battle of Saratoga • Virginia Constitution • Pennsylvania Constitution • Massachusetts Constitution • Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union
Chapter 6 pp. 204 - 216 • Effects of the Loyalists • Indian Involvement in the Revolution • New Congressional Actions • Battle of Yorktown
Chapter 6 pp. 216 - 228 • Slavery Immediately After the Revolution • Problems of Westward Expansion • The Northwest Ordinance • Discontent with the A.O.C • Results of the Philadelphia Convention