Preview

Out of Many Ch.3 Dbq Questions.

Satisfactory Essays
Open Document
Open Document
752 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Out of Many Ch.3 Dbq Questions.
Ch.3 dbq’s
DOCUMENT A: * How would tens of thousands of settlers immigrating to New England with this image of their own purpose shape the development of that colony? * Winthrop wants them to be a city in which everyone can copy, and look up to. They want to be a city upon a hill, literally where they can control everyone around them. They want to be a prosperous yet very close minded estate with no religious tolerance. * What kinds of settlers arrived in Massachusetts Bay, Plymouth Plantation, and Connecticut? * The puritans and Pilgrims arrived there (New England Colony). They were very religious. Pilgrims wanted to separate from the church completely and the Puritans wanted to reform it because they were Protestants. * Were these colonies settled by individuals or by family units * FAMILY UNITS. * What were the townships established by the Puritans and how were they organized? * Puritans established Massachusetts Bay Colony, and they succeeded in self-government, however the Pilgrims established/founded Plymouth colony and failed to keep self-government. The Puritans also were a strong religious community. * How did the settlers of the New England colonies support themselves? * They were big economically with lumber and cod. * How did the environment shape the development of Puritan society? * Commercial Fleets * How did these points of view affect the development of the New England Colonies? * They were economically prosperous; 3rd largest English commercial center
DOCUMENT B: * Why did tobacco cultivation lead to the headright and indenture system? * SAVED JAMESTOWN, Virginia * What kind of immigrants arrived under the headright or as indentured servants? * Young, mostly male men. Unmarried women and children. Some were craftsmen. * How did this shape society among the Chesapeake colonies? * They were

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Better Essays

    When the pilgrims came to New England they set out for their own religious freedom, even though they didn’t always believe other religions had the right to do so as well. In England the puritans, both separatists and non-separatists, were harshly treated by the theocratic government (government controlled by religious aspects). The puritans were locked up or even killed for disobeying the church and government. In the 1620s, puritans in England heard about the Plymouth colony of separatists and wanted something similar. The Massachusetts Bay Company was an organized group of adventurers and puritans that were set for going to New England greatly for economic interests. The company received a charter from the king that allowed them to leave England to set up a colony in the new world. At the time the king didn’t know they were puritans or he may have not allowed the charter to be issued. The puritans in the company sought this venture to be a chance to create a perfect Christian society of their own. In 1630, 1,000 people (including families) sailed over headed by John Winthrop, an influential leader of the expedition. Winthrop was later to be an elected leader year after year in the colony. In the port of Boston was where the central colony started. The colony was greatly influenced by…

    • 1050 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    This exam will be a combination of multiple choice & matching questions and a few short essay responses. For best results in preparing for the upcoming exam, focus your studies on the following historical items, events and individuals. Your textbook may help with some of the things listed, but this exam is more so drawn from class lectures and power point presentations.…

    • 510 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    From the time each ship set off from England, both the New England and Chesapeake colonies were bound to be different. In the Chesapeake region, where Jamestown was founded, the people had unrealistic expectations. They hoped that gold would be plentiful and easy to find, while also expecting the Native Americans to bow to their wishes. Contrary to their wishes, there was no gold to be found, and the Native Americans became less pleasant as the English became lazier. Believing that they were superior to the Native Americans, the English refused to grow crops, and expected the Native Americans to supply it all, creating rising tensions among them. On the opposite view, the settlers of the New England region had no such hopes. They set out from England to practice their religion more freely. John Winthrop had this idea of a “City on a hill” believing that the people of New England should show England itself how they should live, surrounded by their religion. In fact, upon arriving in New England, the puritans made their Mayflower Compact which allowed them to create their own government. Coming from this compact, the puritans also created the Covenant of Grace, which was to live scandal free and prove scriptural knowledge, and the Social Covenant, which was amongst the people, requiring a mutual watchfulness and no privacy. Unlike the Chesapeake colonies, the New England colonies also came with a family basis, while the…

    • 863 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The Puritans first came over to the English colonies because they wanted to escape religious prosecution and were seeking religious freedom. When Charles I disbanded parliament and drove England’s economy into the ground, some Puritans joined up with entrepreneurs and created the Massachusetts Bay Company (MBC). The MBC soon colonized the Massachusetts Bay area, which was run by these non-separatist Puritans. This colony of mostly Puritans did not agree with some of the ways other colonies managed their settlements and took control of them, one of these colonies being the Plymouth colony of separatist Puritans who came by way of the Dutch. Although there were colonies that disagreed, most of the…

    • 769 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    "The New England Colonies" , was directed by someone, is about history of The New England Colonies. The founders of the New England colonies was a completely different mission from the Jamestown settlers. Despite the economic prosperity was another goal settlers of New England, their true purpose was spiritual. Fed up with the ceremonial Church of England, the Pilgrims and the Puritans sought to recreate the society in the manner they think God really intended it to be developed. Religious hostility reached a peak in England in the 1500s. When Henry VIII broke with the Catholic Church of Rome, the spiritual life in England was turned over. New Church under the leadership of King has been approved by Parliament, but not all people in England…

    • 297 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    Everyone communicated freely, the settlers could voice their opinions openly and civil elections were held regularly. Further to this, considerable foundation of this settlement was love. This may sound a tad ‘corny’ but it made sense to these religious people that their ‘constitution’, their way of life should be built on the simple, most supporting foundation of all, that of love. Again, a recurring theme here is that this was something that never even entered the back of the minds of Sir Thomas Gates, Sir Thomas Dale or Lord Le War of Chesapeake. Massachusetts and New England was by far a more a ‘home’ than a ‘business’. Even though in both colonies people were there because they wanted to be, it is not hard to see which colony had progressed more for humanity than for economy. However, as a result of these fundamental changes and progressions in both colonies, populations grew, stability followed in the Chesapeake, and Massachusetts gradually grew further away from English Sovereignty under the “Cambridge agreement of local government” during the late 17th century[11]. Even though by this time the Virginia Company had been taken over by the monarch and it then became a Crown…

    • 2088 Words
    • 9 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The Puritans were one of the most radical groups that left England; they were extremely pious and wanted to create a safe haven for themselves to be able to practice their religion, beliefs, and ideals freely. Puritans main reason for immigrating to America was to create their "City Upon a Hill" , since they were persecuted in England for their beliefs, and because they wanted to reform the Anglican church. They didn´t immigrate for economical reasons, like many of their brethren did in the Chesapeake Bay colonies. Puritans instead wanted to create their model Christian society based on the principals of high morality, and strong family and community lives. Puritan society was based on certain morals and principals which enabled the Puritans to successfully establish a colony; these same morals and principals had a profound impact on the New England colonies in a similar way as well.…

    • 709 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    However, in the New England area the settlers primary motive was religion. Mostly Puritans came to the New World seeking a haven after being discriminated in the Old World and because of their shared religious beliefs this allowed them to develop communities harmoniously, while having the same end goal, being a model for the world. The first governor of Massachusetts Bay colony, John Winthrop, wrote A Model of Christian Charity and said, “knit together in this work as one man… community as members of the same body… a city upon a hill… the eyes of all people are upon us” (Doc.…

    • 807 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    In the midst of the 1600s, religious persecution transpired in England between the Catholics and Protestants, provoked by the concept of there only being one “true” religion. Settlers fled England in search of not only a place where they could have religious freedom without conviction, but also a place where they had an opportunity for economic prosperity, land ownership, and wealth. Although colonists may have fled England for similar reasons, the intentions for the establishment and development of the New England and Chesapeake colonies differed greatly. The New England and Chesapeake colonies both developed on top of Christianity and God’s justification, but the colonists in each region shared differing relationships between the colonists…

    • 126 Words
    • 1 Page
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    A large number of Puritan merchants obtained a grant of land for Massachusetts and New Hampshire, and acquired a charter form the king to create the Massachusetts Bay Company. This meant that Massachusetts and New Hampshire were part of a Charter Colony—supported by a Company instead of the crown. A large migration of 17 ships and 1,000 people set sail for New England for one reason: to build a Puritan refuge. Their main goal was religious freedom instead of economic gain; the Puritans only wanted freedom from the crown. They elected John Winthrop as governor, and soon established several towns within New England. The Puritans were hard working people. They believed that their work ethic led to material success, which was evidence of God’s favor. Because of this, the Puritan settlers were quick to establish farms and set up communities based on family and hard work. They had a rough beginning, as well, but nowhere near as bad as Jamestown. Their belief in building a “city upon a hill” inspired the community to stay close to God and family. This dominance of families caused a feeling of commitment to the community and a sense of order among settlers. However, Massachusetts Bay was a theocracy- meaning there was no separation between church and state. The Puritans had no more religious freedom than they had in England. This just encouraged them to work even harder for the betterment of the…

    • 686 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    On the contrary of Virginia and Massachusetts colony, Massachusetts was successful in establishing a colony in the United States. It was explained, “Massachusetts had less disease, more kids, better relationship with Indians, better leadership, and better funding” (McNee 6/12/17). It depicts that they had a better opportunity on surviving due to the location of Massachusetts and were more ready than the Virginia/Chesapeake colony. Furthermore, they wanted to build a colony as the main reason of finding their own “religious freedom” (McNee 6/7/17) as Puritans. They wanted to spread their religion and develop a safe community where families can live in peace without any war or conflicts in their surroundings. In addition, they were also taught…

    • 204 Words
    • 1 Page
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Economic vs. Religious

    • 571 Words
    • 2 Pages

    As the English civil wars commenced, the Great Migration and harsh persecution between Catholic and Puritan powers made religious concerns the primary cause of settling the British colonies; after the intensity of the British economic problems died down, the settling of the British colonies for economic concerns further died down; as a result, the statement that economic concerns had more to do with the settling of British North America than did religious concerns is somewhat invalid.…

    • 571 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Puritans were a group of people from Europe that came to America to live out their own religion. They were a hard working, strict when in it came to their religion , and they also believed that they were Gods chosen people. Now the Planters also came from Europe as well but they weren't leaving for religion but more for the money. They were not as hard working as the planters, you could even say that they were pampered. Puritans and planters were said to be very different groups of people but also very much alike. In my opinion they were more alike than unlike. They were both a religious group. They all loved God, almost the same amount. The Puritans were hard working, but the Planters were lazy and pampered.…

    • 494 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    The Puritans and their choices and believes governed and organized the Massachusetts Bay Colony. It was a settlement that was put in place in 1630, and formed a group of refugees from England. They functioned just like any other colony at the time would. They had politics and religion that were at the center of their every day lives. Their government, however definitely leaned more towards theocratic, picking political leaders directly out of church.…

    • 388 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    The puritan faith ruled most of New England, as the separatist pilgrims and the Massachusetts Bay puritans were the main groups the started the New England colonies, after immigrating to the New World after escaping persecution in england. The puritans had a strict faith and only certain people who were “free and elect” could be apart of the church. Although puritanism wasn’t the main religion of the New England colonies, it had a major influence on it from church to state, and the puritans were not tolerant of many other religions. The fire and brimstone teachings, and the rules of the puritan New England differed from the loose anglican southern colonies. Most of the southern colonist were anglican, church of England, but they were not as strict or serious in their faith as their northern counterparts. Most of the south was more concerned in the tobacco and plantations and many southern colonist did not proudly or strongly all themselves anglican. The strength of religion can be justified, since most of the New England colonist immigrated to America to escape religious persecution from england, and most of the southern colonist came to America for money and land. The religious practices of the New England and Southern colonies varied extremely and shaped the colonies to be what they…

    • 1060 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays