1. America’s History Fifth Edition
Henretta • Brody • Dumenil • Ware
America’s History Fifth Edition
Chapter 2: The Invasion and Settlement of North America,
1550–1700
Copyright © 2004 by Bedford/St. Martin’s

2. Imperial Conflicts and Rival Colonial Models
New Spain: Colonization and Conversion
New France: Furs and Souls
New Netherland: Commerce
The First English Model: Tobacco and Settlers

3. The Chesapeake Experience
Settling the Tobacco Colonies
Masters, Servants, and Slaves
The Seeds of Social Revolt
Bacon’s Rebellion

4. Puritan New England The Puritan Migration
Religion and Society, 1630–1670
The Puritan Imagination and Witchcraft
A Yeoman Society, 1630–1700

5. The Indians’ New World Puritans and Pequots Metacom’s Rebellion
The Fur Trade and the Inland Peoples

6. Chapter 2: The Invasion and Settlement of North America (1550–1700)
Map 2.1 New Spain Looks North, (p. 41)
Map 2.2 The Eurasian Trade System and Overseas Spheres of Influence, 1650 (p. 47)
Map 2.3 Eastern North America in 1650 (p. 49)
Map 2.4 River Plantations in Virginia, c (p. 51)
Map 2.5 The Puritan Migration to America, 1620–1640 (p. 57)
Map 2.6 Settlement Patterns within New England Towns, 1630–1700 (p. 62)
Carolina Indians Fishing, 1585 (p. 38) Trustees of the British Museum.
John Smith and Chief Opechancanough (p. 42) Library of Congress.
New Amsterdam, c (p. 48) Library of Congress.
The Tobacco Economy (p. 52) Library of Congress.

7. Map 2.1 New Spain Looks North, 1513-1610 (p. 41)

8. Map 2.2 The Eurasian Trade System and Overseas Spheres of Influence, 1650 (p. 47)

9. Map 2.3 Eastern North America in 1650 (p. 49)

10. Map 2.4 River Plantations in Virginia, c. 1640 (p. 51)

11. Map 2.5 The Puritan Migration to America, 1620–1640 (p. 57)

12. Map 2. 6 Settlement Patterns within New England Towns, 1630–1700 (p

13. Carolina Indians Fishing, 1585 (p. 38) Trustees of the British Museum.

14. John Smith and Chief Opechancanough (p. 42) Library of Congress.

15. New Amsterdam, c. 1640 (p. 48) Library of Congress.

16. The Tobacco Economy (p. 52) Library of Congress.