basket" large farms - surplus food
diverse population
manufacturing
iron
mines, glass, shipyards, and paper Cities: New York and Philadelphia
Middle Colonies
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Презентация на тему Middle Colonies
Содержание
- 2. Middle Colonies New YorkPennsylvaniaNew JerseyDelaware
- 4. Middle Colonies River systems Valleys – fertile
- 5. Urban Population Growth 1650 - 1775
- 6. New Netherland (New York) is first established
- 7. English immigration to New Netherland resulted in
- 8. New JerseyJames gave 2 friends, Lord John
- 9. Mid-1600s: religious dissenters named Quakers arose in
- 10. William Penn, a Quaker, was a close
- 11. Royal Land Grant to Penn
- 12. Penn's Holy Experiment Penn governs the colonyAdvertised
- 14. Penn’s Treaty with the Native Americans
- 15. Penn & Native Americans Penn attempted to
- 16. Pennsylvania & NeighborsHowever, as non-Quaker immigrants came,
- 18. Скачать презентацию
- 19. Похожие презентации
Middle Colonies New YorkPennsylvaniaNew JerseyDelaware
Слайд 4
Middle Colonies
River systems
Valleys – fertile soil
”Bread
basket" large farms - surplus food
mines, glass, shipyards, and paperCities: New York and Philadelphia
Слайд 6 New Netherland (New York) is first established by
the Dutch
1609: Henry Hudson sailing for Dutch East India
Company sails into Hudson river looking for passage through continent ~ claims area for Dutch“Bought” Manhattan from Indians
Слайд 7 English immigration to New Netherland resulted in 1/2
total population
The English regarded Dutch as intruders
New York was
a royal gift to James, the King’s brother (aka Duke of York)Thus, when the English invaded, the leader of the Dutch colony, Peter Stuyvesant, gave up without a fight.
Allowed to remain, the Dutch made up a large segment of New York’s population for many years.
Слайд 8
New Jersey
James gave 2 friends, Lord John Berkeley
and Sir George Carteret, the section of New York
located between the Hudson River and Delaware Bay in 1664He felt the territory of New York was too large to administer
Both proprietors allowed religious freedom and an assembly in addition to giving generous land offers to attract settlers
Lord John Berkeley
Слайд 9
Mid-1600s: religious dissenters named Quakers arose in England
Hated
by authorities because they refused to pay taxes to
Church of England, refused to take oaths, refused military servicePenn's Holy Experiment
Слайд 10 William Penn, a Quaker, was a close friend
of King Charles II, and Charles granted Penn what
became Pennsylvania.Charles II perceived the egalitarian Quakers as dangerous radicals & desired to export the Quakers to someplace far from England
Слайд 12
Penn's Holy Experiment
Penn governs the colony
Advertised in
Europe, promising land & freedoms
Frame of Government (guaranteed elected
assembly), Charter of Liberties (freedom of worship, open immigration), fair treatment of Native Americans
Слайд 15
Penn & Native Americans
Penn attempted to treat
Native Americans more fairly than did other colonies.
Penn’s
treatment of the Native Americans was so fair that Quakers went to them unarmed and even employed them as babysitters
Слайд 16
Pennsylvania & Neighbors
However, as non-Quaker immigrants came, they
