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3 Colonial Regions

Published on Nov 19, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

3 COLONIAL REGIONS

BY JORDAN GLEDHILL 6TH PERIOD

NEW ENGLAND COLONIES

  • 1: Settlers were mainly English Puritans. 2: They came seeking freedom in religion.
  • Most New Englanders made a living by farming, fishing, hunting, or building ships.
  • Many villagers attended religious services. They also pay taxes to help churches.
  • The New England colonies included Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut,
  • Rhode Island. In 1636 Roger Williams found Rhode Island.

NEW ENGLAND CONTINUED

  • He found Rhode Island for religious reasons.
  • These colonies were along the Atlantic.
  • It was in the Northeast part of America

MIDDLE COLONIES

  • The colonies here were New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware.
  • The first settlers were from the Netherlands and Sweden. Then English settlers came
  • Soon the Dutch outnumbered them in New York and New Jersey.
  • Delaware was New Sweden until 1664. No American colonies were founded by
  • Germans but German settlers were a large group in much of Pennsylvania.

MIDDLE COLONIES CONTINUED

  • Part of the Appalachian mountains stretched over Pennsylvania.
  • New York was New Netherland until 1664.
  • Burlington was the Colonial Capital of New Jersey.
  • Philadelphia was the colonial capital of Delaware.

SOUTHERN COLONIES

  • The colonies r Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia.
  • The first people in the Southern colonies were Englishmen.
  • The Englishmen started large one-crop farms called plantations.
  • Later settlers included Germans, Scots, and Scots-Irish.
  • Those settlers had smaller farms inland.

SOUTHERN COLONIES CONTINUED

  • Although the Southern colonies were Anglican, most colonists practiced other faiths
  • The Southern colonies relied on a large agriculture.
  • Coastal port cities had ships busy with slaves.
  • The southern colony also brought in and sold lots of tobacco and cotton.
  • The Appalachian mountains were west of Virginia and North and South Carolina