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Chpt 4 - American Life in the Seventeenth Century 1607-1692
Chpt 4 - American Life in the Seventeenth Century 1607-1692
New England
Importance
Religion
Family
Education
Schools required
Mixed Economy
Agriculture
Trade
Ship Building
Puritan religious motives
ONLY stratified through church but more egaliterian
Town Hall meetings
Adult male church member participants
Close-knit, homogeneous
Large number immigrants
Increase birthrate
Chesapeake
Cash crop Plantation Economy
from Cavaliers (Royalists)
Labor system
Indentured Servants
Slavery
Abundance of land
Shortage of Ind. servants
No way to enslave natives
European demand for colonial goods
Male dominated population
Warmer climate
Harsh life
Lower birthrate
Few cities develop
Slavery
Stono Uprising
1739, SC
Tried to march to Spanish, FL
Freedom
Rebellion defeated
Stricter laws regulating slaves
Slave Culture
Blend African/American
variety tribes from diff. parts of Africa
Triangle Trade
3 part trade route
Africa
Carribean
Colonies
Middle Passage
Journey Africa - Western Hemisphere
Religion
MA Bay Colony
Puritan
No Religious Freedom
Salem 1692
19 killed
Socioeconomic
Accused
$ Makers
Accusers
Farmers
Growing Tension
Toleration
PA
Quakers
RI
Separation of Church and State
Maryland
Only to Christians
Passion fading in NE
Halfway Covenant (1662)
Individuals can be partial church members even if not converted