1. The Colonial Regions

2. Pilgrims King Charles I (1625) The Anglican Church Governor John Winthrop “A city upon a hill”

3. Enforced Conformity “State” Church Reading the Bible Harvard College

4. Dissenters Roger Williams Anne Hutchinson Restrictions on Women Thomas Hooker

5. Male Dominance Voting Rights Puritan Villages Watchful Women

6. A proper Puritan family Divorce Women’s rights Large families

7. Rocky soil/short growing seasons Subsistence farming Lumber/shipbuilding Fishing/whaling Rum distilling Port cities/shallow rivers

8. Salem (1691) Accusations Escalations Executions Challenges to the Puritan way of life

9. Chesapeake Society Church and state in Virginia Bicameral Legislature The Anglican Church Little emphasis on religion

10. Cecilius Calvert (Lord Baltimore) Catholics Puritans vs. Catholics The Act of Religious Toleration

11. Growing tobacco Population Deep Rivers Lack of towns

12. First slaves (1619) Slave laws Slave population Reasons for the increase in slavery

13. Heading for the Caribbean Sugar Caribbean slave population

14. King Charles II Tobacco Use of slaves Rice Split in the Carolinas

15. New Netherland New Sweden English Conquests New York New Jersey

16. Charles II William Penn Religious Tolerance Growing Grains Immigration Delaware

17. Louis XIV Fur Traders Ohio Valley Mississippi Basin Treatment of Natives