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14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

New Hampshire

David Thompson


Business Colony


Lumber and fishing industry


Natives eradicated


Slaves are allowed

Conneticut

Thomas Hooker


First proprietary then charter


Trees


Natives are gone or integrated


Slaves are allowed

Massachusetts

John Winthrop


Trees, fish, furs, trade ports


Puritans wanted new life


Charter Corporate


Pro-slaves

Rhode Island

Roger Williams


Charter colony


Triangular trade, lumber, furs


Nice Natives, bought land from them


Freedom of religion (within Christianity)


Spanish and Greek influenced architecture


Pro slave

Northern Colonies

Lumber, fishing, furs


All pro slave


Rocky soil


New Hampshire, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island

Middle Colonies

"Breadbasket Colonies"


Wheat based


Somewhat fertile soil


Culturally Diverse


Not all allow slaves (Pennsylvania)


New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania

New York

Dutch


Appalachian Mountains


Proprietary


Mutually beneficial relationship with Natives


IRON, wheat, some lumber


Pro slavery

Delaware

Dutch


Charter


Trading colony


Separated from Pennsylvania in 1704


3 main bays

New Jersey

Lord Berkley


Proprietary


Seafood, Iron, Wheat,


Lots of trade


Friendly Natives

Pensylvania

William Penn


Quakers- apposed slavery and had women ministers


Proprietary


Fertile soil to farm


Peaceful and helpful Natives


Wood and iron houses

Georgia

James Oglethorpe


Charter Corporate


Lumber, whaling, farming


Social Experiment for debtors


Buffer against Florida

Maryland

Lord Baltimore


Natives are taken care of


Tobacco


Proprietary colony


Parlors, Wide chimneys


Slaves are necessary to farm large plantations

Virginia

Jamestown-1607


Tobacco


Virginia House of Burgesses-1619


Farming


Fertile Soil

The Carolinas

King Charles II


Tobacco, Rice, Indigo


Trade


Fertile soil


Charleston became slave port


Peaceful Natives


Planter Aristocrats