The colonists who first settled in New England came for religious reasons Religious disagreements in Britain led to divisions in the Anglican Church.

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Presentation transcript:

The colonists who first settled in New England came for religious reasons Religious disagreements in Britain led to divisions in the Anglican Church

Puritans believed in the Calvinist idea of predestination & tried to live strictly “Christian” lives without sin Puritans believed that the Anglican Church compromise too far by allowing some Catholic rituals

All Anglicans Puritans Separatists Some radical Puritans were known as Separatists because they unwilling to wait for church reforms

& created the Plymouth colony in America The Separatists became “Pilgrims” when they formed a joint-stock company, gained a charter, & created the Plymouth colony in America

Before landing in America, the Pilgrims created the Mayflower Compact agreeing to work together as a “civil body politick”… …The Mayflower Compact was the first example of self-government in America

…and celebrated the first Thanksgiving to honor the local Indians When the Pilgrims founded Plymouth in 1620, they faced disease & hunger The Pilgrims received help from local natives like Squanto & Massasoit… …and celebrated the first Thanksgiving to honor the local Indians

When the Separatist Pilgrims came to America, the Puritans remained within the Church of England But when the Catholic King Charles I came to power, Puritans felt the time was right to leave Britain In 1630, Puritans arrived in Boston & created the New England colony of Massachusetts

From 1630 to 1640, Puritan leader John Winthrop led 16,000 Puritans to the Massachusetts Bay colony as part of the “Great Migration” John Winthrop wanted to build Boston as a “city on a hill” to be a model to other Christians

Government in in the New England colonies centered on the church through town meetings Each New England town was independently governed by local church members All adult male church members were allowed to vote for local laws & taxes Government in Massachusetts centered on the church through town meetings: Each Massachusetts town was independently governed by local church members

As the Massachusetts colony grew, it spawned four new colonies: New Hampshire, Rhode Island, New Haven, & Connecticut Connecticut was important for creating the first written constitution in U.S. history called The Fundamental Orders of Connecticut

As the New England colonies expanded into new lands, conflicts with Indians arose The Pequot War in 1637 was the 1st major British-led attack on Indians & led to the death of 600 Indians

King Philip’s War broke out in 1675 when the Wampanoag Indians raided towns, killing 10% of the colonial New England men

Anne Hutchinson was banished for challenging Puritan authority New England Puritans did not like ideas that differed from their own beliefs Roger Williams was banished from Massachusetts for demanding that Indians be paid for their land; He formed Rhode Island in 1636 Anne Hutchinson was banished for challenging Puritan authority

By the 1660s, many New England towns experienced a drop-off in church membership Churches responded with the Halfway Covenant which gave full church membership to people who had not had a “conversion experience” This compromise brought people back to the church, but showed the declining importance of religion in New England This compromise revealed the declining importance of religion in New England

Religion played a role in the Salem witchcraft trials in 1692 when several young girls accused people of being witches The hysteria was caused by tensions over land ownership, Indian attacks, & religious disagreements As a result of the trials, 19 people were killed & 150 citizens were jailed

The 1st “middle” colony was New Netherland created by the Dutch West India Company To attract settlers, the Dutch recruited Swedes, Germans, & Africans; New Netherland became very diverse Britain did not like the Dutch a colony between their Chesapeake & New England colonies Explain the development of the mid-Atlantic colonies; include the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam and subsequent English takeover, and the settlement of Pennsylvania. In 1664, Britain seized the Dutch colony from Governor Stuyvesant & renamed it New York Dutch governor Peter Stuyvesant resisted Britain’s takeover of New Netherlands but could not get the colonists to assist him

One of the most important middle colonies was Pennsylvania which was founded by William Penn in 1681

Penn was a member of a religious sect called Quakers who believed in the “Inner Light,” all people are equal, & that people can communicate directly with God

Penn founded his colony as a “holy experiment” to promote religious toleration He bought land from the Indians, banned slavery, & allowed a diverse population to move there

The middle colonies had two of the best ports for trade in America: Philadelphia & New York