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This chapter discusses the French exploration of the New World, highlighting key figures such as Verrazano, Cartier, and Champlain. It details the establishment of New France and the fur trade's significance amidst tensions with the Iroquois. The section also covers the establishment of New England colonies, emphasizing the Puritans and Pilgrims, their religious beliefs, and governance. The chapter touches on pivotal events like the Salem Witch Trials and conflicts between English settlers and Native Americans, detailing early American society's complexities.
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Chapter 2 Section 3 French in the New World Verrazano- NC to Newfoundland and NY harbor- 1524
Chapter 2 Section 3 • Cartier- New France and St. Lawrence River • Champlain- Quebec, Lake Huron, Lake Champlain • Fur trade crucial- Iroquois- NY between Hudson River and Lake Erie • New England- CT, RI, MA, VT, NH, ME- New England colonies • Puritans- persecuted- attacked- religious beliefs
Chapter 2 Section 3 • Pilgrims- Mayflower- Mayflower Compact- obey gov’t laws • William Bradford- governor elect 30 times- wrote History of Plymouth Plantation • Created Plymouth Colony • Great Migration- Massachusetts Bay Colony- Boston • Religious tolerance- people live in peace
Chapter 2 Section 3 • Salem Witch Trials- 1692- 20 women and men executed • Connecticut, New Hampshire, and Maine created • Roger Williams founds Providence • War with English and Native Americans • Sachem- Native American leader • Pequot War • Kind Philip’s War