Church of England

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    In 1700 two regions had evolved into two different societies, which were the New England society and the Chesapeake society. The New England and the Chesapeake society differed because of religion, labor, and people. Religion has always been a main reason as to why people sailed over to America. Some people chose to keep their religion the way it was and some chose to change it. It is still apart of us today and will never die out. Most people came over with their religious beliefs being…

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    Inequality In New England

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    many individuals known as puritans decided to immigrate to the new world due to corruption of the Church of England (Foner 65). The purpose of traveling to the new world was to practice their belief of Calvinism, which taught predestination; nothing on earth such as praying, offerings and good works (Foner 65) would get you into heaven, only if you are predestined by God. Their settlement in the New England colony established a basis for a stable and thriving society (Foner 67) because of their…

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    Thomas Jefferson and Thomas Paine are two very important figures in American History in advocating for independence from England. They have many similarities and of course some differences in their background, achievements and most importantly, their view on religion. Between Paine’s writing, “The Common Sense” and Jefferson’s influence on the “Declaration of Independence”, they both had a big influence on the political philosophy we have in America.…

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    The Hutchinson Colony

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    Live in Boston The Success of the Hutchinson in the New England Colony was just astounding, or at the least very lucky. Even thou William Hutchison was very successful and brought a large estate to the New England. In the summer of 1634, the Hutchinson purchased a half-acre lot of land on the Shawmut Peninsula; which is now downtown Boston. They Built a house on a lot of lands and was one of the largest on the peninsula with a timber frame and two stories. (The house would stand up until 1711…

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    Sport In Colonial America

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    objectors from the Church of England resisted English sporting practices as a threat to the social and more importantly religious order they sought to escape. In colonies founded and dominated by those who came principally in search of fortunes, elements of English sporting culture were intentionally imported to imitate the ways of the Old World and then refined to enforce a social and racial hierarchy. Sport was a means by which colonists defined their relationship with England and their…

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    Given several artifacts and quotations about New England, the culture can be analyzed and dissected to a limit to reveal what was important to the colonists at the time. For instance, in 1662, the Massachusetts Pine Tree Sixpence, a part of their currency, has a picture of a tree stamped on it. When we were discovering more about the New England region, it is evident that the rich forests produced the timber to help with the lumber industry. In addition, since these colonists were located near…

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    Life in the Seventeenth Century The Unhealthy Chesapeake Life in the American wilderness was brutal for the earliest Chesapeake settlers. Diseases such as Malaria, dysentery, and typhoid took 10 years of the life expectancy of the newcomers from England. Half the people born in early Virginia and Maryland did not survive twenty years. Due to disease, women were so scarce in numbers that men fought over them. There was a 6:1 male to female ratio. Many women were already pregnant before…

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    the organization it turned into. In the early 1600 England was ruled by a king know as James I. This king hated the Catholic church and the practice of Catholic religion. Trying to push Catholicism out of England king James I put in place many laws and regulations. First, he made everyone attend the church of England regardless or not if they believed in it. This upset many catholics and many people refused to attend the mass at the church of England. This really upset king James I and as a…

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    Magna Carta

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    Magna Carta” is based on leadership, who and how the document affected people, what is it, and the objective of it. The Magna Carta is a document created by rebels barons which was led by Archbishop Stephen Langton the ruler which was King John of England. The barons felt that the king was doing a horrible job along with being mistreated, King John was forced to sign the document. The Barons discarded with King John with the lack of leadership he was presenting. The barons forced a change. The…

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    The term Puritans was first used to describe anyone who wanted to be “pure” of the Church of England and their practices (Curtis). Since these people had changed their religious ideas to become pure of the Church of England they did not quite think much like the Native Americans in the Americas.The views vary differently compared to “The Earth on the Turtle's Back”, “When Grizzlies Walked Upright”, and “The Navajo Origin Legend.” To the Native Americans the myth,“The Earth on the Turtle's Back…

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