Faustino, Yeelena 1A 10/12/15 DBQ Influenced by the Puritans, from 1630 through the 1660’s the four New England colonies, Massachusetts Bay Colony, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Hampshire , were experiencing large growth in their political, economic, and social systems. Socially, the Puritans impacted the colonies religious views and community. Economically they believed in thrift and godliness and politically they leaned towards a self-governing congregations groups. The puritans greatly impacted the social, economic, and political status of the New England colonies by making their community close together.…
During the 1600s, Puritans traveled across to the colonies, the Massachusetts Bay Colony, to get away from the Church of England and the Catholics. They wanted to purify the church and change it because they were Protestant and they had different beliefs/issues. Along with their change came many ideas and values. These ideas influenced colonies through their social, economical, political, and religious beliefs between the 1630s and the 1660s. Religion was a big deal during this time period.…
Puritanism was a religious reform movement in the church of England. It started in the 16th century in England but soon spread to the Northern English colonies in the New World. The Puritans in America are responsible for the religious, social, and political order of New England colonies. Puritanism in Colonial America helped shape American culture, politics, religion, society, and history into the 19th century. The Pilgrims and the Puritans were two different groups of settlers that came to America.…
In my thesis, I contend that the Puritans were successful in New England because they came with family and members of their community, the New England terrain helped farmers across the colony produce enough material to sustain themselves and the ability to trade with England, and the New England colony saw more independence from Britain than other colonies. One of the reasons for the Puritans’ success in England is because they were able to bring family members to the colony and they ventured with members of their former community. The ability to bring family members to the colony meant that women could take a larger role in society while the most men were working on their farms. This colony differed from the Jamestown settlement which almost failed disastrously due to disease and the first settlers were…
1. The Puritans were able to leave all they had in England to seek religious, political, and economical freedom from the English throne by building a new civilization in Massachusetts, an unexplored and foreign terrain for almost all the Puritans. First of all, the Puritans were English protestants, who wanted the Church of England reformed and perished of all Roman Catholic remnants but did not want to separate from the Church; they were “non-separatists” unlike the Pilgrims ("Religion and the Founding of the American Republic"). Then, in the 1620s, the Puritans faced religious persecution for not following religious beliefs that they absolutely hated ("Religion and the Founding of the American Republic").…
There was a dark and gloomy storm that engulfed the puritan community. It swept over the town of strict 17th century ideals. The ideals of what it meant to be a true follower of christ, to make him proud, and show the world how to be the perfect child of God. Religion was not just simply religion, and it was not just a Sunday experience or a moral code. It was a controlled social order.…
Their religious views were very strict with a strong belief in Satan. Puritans believed in witches and their ability…
According to our notes and lectures, the Puritans believed in pure bible and believed in predestination. If a person didn’t go to church or practice religious things than they were looked down upon. This can have its positive effects though. If everybody is supposed to go to church then they know how to act kindly, and they know the laws. It also kept them busy and out of trouble.…
1.Religious freedom. The pilgrims were not allowed to practiced their religious beliefs in England so they came to the colonies. Where there were allowed to practice their religion in New England. 2.Puritans were more strict and they believed in democracy and believed in education and did not like and on else other than the puritans. They didn't believe in religious freedom and they treat the Native Americans harshly.…
Beginning in the 1630’s Puritans came to the colonies after facing persecution in England for their want to purify and reform the Church of England. The Puritans believed that the New World was similar to the Garden of Eden and that the New World was going to be the “city upon the hill”. The Puritans settled in the now known area of Boston, and held services in bare churches throughout the town. Three people who were principal to Puritan religion in the colonies were Richard Mather, a minister in Dorchester Massachusetts who drafted the Cambridge Platform, a description of the Congregational system.…
Puritanism in America Many groups contributed to the lifestyle of America today. Some groups influenced America more than others. The Puritans happened to be one of those groups. If not for the Puritans, America would not have many of the influential factors that we carry out today.…
The puritans ran a strict community, people were educated including women, and everybody knew their place if a person questioned the way things were ran they would go through various punishments including…
They spent most of their time working and praying. Attending church in the Puritan society was a must. If you missed church you were fined. Lastly children went to dame schools. Dame schools taught reading, religious poetry, and the dangers of temptation as well as sin.…
Puritans raised their citizens to become very religious and hardworking people, and base life off those two things. The Puritans would go to church every day, it was such a big deal to a point where if someone skipped they would be put in jail. After church the Puritans would finish off the rest of the day with hard work and labor. Being extremely religious caused the Puritans to have a hard working lifestyle, making everyday a bigger and bigger challenge. Rationalists lived a more realistic way of life.…
In Puritans lives, they worked towards religious, moral, and societal reforms. “The woman of New England towns, farms, and frontiers would be keenly aware of the diverse circumstances of their lives yet they could recognize the commonalities as well” (30). Women have to farm, garden, and responsibility of taking care of husband and children. Puritans believed in God’s true law, and God provided a plan for living. During church, women had to enter separate doors from their husband, sons, and brothers.…