HIST 105 Outline of previous lecture I VIDEO After the Mayflower I II 1st Edition Lecture 8 Outline of current lecture New World Experiments II Putting Down Roots Current lecture Puritans and Native Americans Pressure on the land Pequot War 1637 Praying villages King Philips war 1675 1675 Pequot War 1637 Connecticut valley Trader with the Dutch Completed with Wampanoag English allied with Mohegan Tribe Massacre Likely to Settle in North America English By far French New Orleans These notes represent a detailed interpretation of the professor s lecture GradeBuddy is best used as a supplement to your own notes not as a substitute Spanish Dutch The Dutch Preeminent maritime commercial power Little desire for land Hudson river Fort Orange Albany New Amsterdam New York When British seize it 1664 English seized New Amsterdam Pennsylvania Quakers Founded by William Penn Quaker Royal charter o Large chunk of land in new world Inner light No social distinctions Gender equality Renounced force Relations with Native Americans Pennsylvania s immigrants Quakers did not trade whiskey with Indians Germans Scots Irish The Carolinas English royal charter Immigrants from Virginia and Barbados o Made sugar Needed slaves to be successful Naval Stores beef tobacco o Naval pine Rice Cultivation Backbreaking work disease slaves absentee planters o British derived that they live in the higher land o Inland people have the affect in the revolution Georgia Border o between Florida geography o between England and Spain nation o between Church of England and Catholic religion Appalachian mountains up into new york o 1763 ends French and Indian war Proclamation colonists cannot cross the Appalachian mountains because the NA lives there New England Families God centered Word at home Towns Congregational church Half Way Covenant 1662 Society o Delusion of the values of the system that they put in place Family based education o Taught their religion Women Historian s argument Domestic work o Cooking children laundry garden animals Men s work o She signed for the bill of lumber sales o Managed the workers giving them wages PRIMARY original document Few legal rights Divorce difficult Leaders o Educated o Wealthy Congregational church o No separation of church and state Yeoman o Their own land o Grains o Cattle Few farm hands o Rely on children Chesapeake Single men Indentured servants Illness Chesapeake women High demand o Not very many of them Had children High mortality o Mother and children Immigration and Population Chesapeake NET LOSS IN POPULATION Bad quality of life Tobacco Wealthy planters o Legal titles o Anglican church Indentured servants Slaves 1619 Society Wealthy planter Free men o Former indentured servants They meet their sentences o With free men that wanted land Slavery Plantation agriculture o Tobacco o Sugar o Rice Wisdom Native Americans were tempted
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