European Colonization of the Americas

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Presentation transcript:

European Colonization of the Americas Emphasis on the North American British Colonies

Colonies in the Americas SPANISH BRITISH FRENCH GOALS Win converts to Christianity Gain Land and Riches God, Glory, and Gold Commercial Ventures Haven for persecuted religious groups Permanent colonies Fishing, fur trapping GOVERNMENT King exercises strict control through Council of the Indies and viceroys Overseen by royal governors Colonists enjoy large degree of self-government At first, France paid little attention Later, king (monarch) exercised control over justice and economy RELIGION Catholic Church influences colonial government Missionaries seek converts to Christianity (Catholic) Haven for religious persecution City on a Hill Missionaries sought converts to Christianity (Catholic) Prohibited settling by Protestants SLAVERY Used Native Americans, then African slaves Brutal African slaves, especially on southern plantations African slaves in the Caribbean colonies INTERACTION WITH NATIVE AMERICANS Conquered and destroyed native civilizations Some early settlers helped by native Americans Later settlers fought native Americans for land Native Americans helped fur traders claim territory Settlers married native American women

European Imperial Claims and Settlements in Eastern North America, 1565–1625

French & Spanish Occupation of North America, to 1750

Eastern North America in 1650

New Netherlands & New Sweden

The Caribbean Colonies, 1660

Ethnic Groups in Colonial America

New England Colonies Colony (Date founded) Leader Reasons founded Massachusetts Plymouth (1620) Massachusetts Bay (1630) William Bradford Miles Standish John Winthrop Religious Freedom New Hampshire (1622) Ferdinando Gorges John Mason Profit from trading and fishing Connecticut Hartford (1636) New Haven (1639) Thomas Hooker Religious and political freedom Expand trade Rhode Island (1636) Roger Williams Religious freedom (dissent)

Colonizing New England

New England Spreads Out

Settlement Patterns within New England Towns, 1630–1700

New England Colonies, 1650

The Dominion of New England, 1686-1689

Population Comparisons: New England vs. the Chesapeake

Southern Colonies Colony (Date founded) Leader Reasons founded Virginia (1607) John Smith Trade and farming Maryland (1632) Lord Baltimore Profit from land sales Religious (Catholic) and political freedom The Carolinas (1663) North (1712) South (1712) Group of 8 proprietors Religious freedom Georgia (1732) James Oglethorpe Profit Home for debtors Buffer against Spanish Florida

page50.jpg Map: Land Grants to the Virginia Company

River Plantations in Virginia, c. 1640

Chesapeake Expansion, 1607–1700

page60.jpg Map: Early Virginia and Maryland

Power and Race in the Chesapeake: Enoch Pratt Free Library of Baltimore.

Settling the “Lower South”

18th Century Southern Colonies

Middle Colonies Colony (Date founded) Leader Reasons founded New York (1624) Peter Minuit Expand trade Delaware (1638) Swedish settlers New Jersey (1664) John Berkeley George Carteret Profit from land sales Religious and political freedom Pennsylvania (1682) William Penn

European Colonization in the Middle and North Atlantic, c. 1650

Settling the Middle [or “Restoration”] Colonies

New York Manors & Land Grants Dutch (Holland, the Netherlands) “Patroonships”

Duke of York’s Original Charter

Britain’s American Empire, 1713