1. Carlos Vasquez, Ethan Rothstein, Corey McLaughlin, and Eunice Lee
New England Colonies
Carlos Vasquez, Ethan Rothstein, Corey McLaughlin, and Eunice Lee

2. New Hampshire’s Jobs and Professions
The jobs in New Hampshire were broken up depending on your class in society.
Some jobs in the colony include manual workers, servants, apprentices, sailors, hired hands and semi-skilled tradesmen. These were jobs for the middle and lower classes.
High class jobs include owning businesses, skilled tradesman, and hold public office.
The Middle class society could hold public office but only little of them did.

3. New Hampshire’s System of Labor
Slaves- A person who is the legal property of someone else and is forced to obey them.
The first African slaves were brought to New Hampshire by 1645.
New Hampshire became the base or hub for slaves and smuggled slaves into other colonies.
Although New Hampshire had slaves, other colonies in the North did not have slaves and wanted to abolish it.

4. New Hampshire’s Relations With Indians/ Natives
Relations with the Indians were not too violent until King Philip's war in 1676
The colonist stayed closer to the shore of the Atlantic so they could stay in touch with England. They did this because they were very afraid of the Natives.
The colonist have some interaction with the Natives though. Some colonist traded with the Natives for “life skills.”
Despite the limited action between the two, the English built defences just in case of a conflict.

5. King Philip’s War( )
It was the last major effort of Natives of Southern New England to drive out the English Settlers.
The tensions were spilling over the stop of the collapse of the trade partnerships.
Pokanoket chief Metacom a.k.a as King Philip led an uprising of the tribes in the area.
Tribes in this area include Wanapoag, Nipmuck, Pocumtuck, and the Narragansett tribes.
The fighting lasted 14 months and destroyed 12 borderline towns
The war ended shortly after Metacom was captured and beheaded
Although the Indians didn’t start a war earlier their hatred of the English was building in the 1660’s
The Indians were highly dependent on the English for weapons, food, and other goods.
When the English stopped their trading with the Natives and forced leaders like Metacom to realize their dominance over them.
Although Metacom a.k.a King Philip did not appreciate this treatment other Indians sided with the British. This is the theory of why the war started.

6. Captain John Mason Captain John Mason:
Born in 1586 in Norfolk, England.
Served as the governor of Newfoundland from
He received a patent from the council of New England for all the territory lying between the Merrimack and Kennebec Rivers.
John Mason and Sir Ferdinando Gorges split apart the grant which led to Mason having the land that he called New Hampshire.
This grant was finalized when England surrendered its charter in 1635.

7. Types of Government in N.H
In 1692 New Hampshire went back to a Royal Government system.
Royal Government is a Monarchy.
The governor is elected by an assembly and is appointed by the king.
Although the king or queen pick a governor, they are technically still the rulers.

8. Industries and Natural Resources in N.H
Industries in N.H:
Major industry in N.H include potatoes, textiles,and shipbuilding.
Natural Resources in N.H include:
Fishing
John Smith was told to turn New Hampshire into a fishing colony.
New Hampshire fished more than some of the other colonies combined.

9. Works Cited N.H
"New Hampshire." Infoplease. Infoplease, n.d. Web. Jan
"Colony Of New Hampshire." A Brief History of the Colony of New Hampshire, N.p., n.d. Web. 17 Jan
"Hampton, N.H. Granted Charter 325 Years Ago." Hampton, N.H. Granted Charter 325 Years Ago. N.p., n.d. Web. 17 Jan
"Mason, John (M602J)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
Kelly, Martin. "New Hampshire Colony - Significant Events." N.p., n.d. Web. 17 Jan
"The Colony of New Hampshire." APUSHistoryCase -. N.p., n.d. Web. 17 Jan

10. Rhode Island Government:
Made up of a governor, deputy-governor, assistants, representatives of towns, and freemen
everyone was permitted to hold religious opinions
Legislative, judicial, and executive functions
two deputies were assigned their jobs in order to settle any arguments and call town meetings
How it was founded:
Roger Williams was a minister who was banished from the Massachusetts Bay Colony because his ideas for the colony alarmed the Puritan leaders
Williams didn’t believe that Puritan leaders should have the right to force people to attend religious services; believed in religious tolerance (a willingness to let others practice their own beliefs)
1635: the General Court ordered Williams to leave Massachusetts
he fled to Narragansett Bay to spend the winter living with the Indians
1636: the Narragansett Indians sold land Williams for settlement. This land is Rhode Island

11. Rhode Island Natural resources of Rhode Island during the 1600s:
soil wasn’t good enough for farming, so mills were used for:
grain
lumber
water
local timber for shipbuilding and houses
Newport: major hub for shipping and trade
Narragansett Bay: trade on Atlantic Ocean
fish and whale products (whale oil was used for lamps)
How money was made:
using slaves to work in shops; gaining money from their customers
traded fish, whale products, timber, furs, ships, and livestock products
Industries:
industrial shipbuilding, maple syrup, copper, rum/whiskey/beer
crops: corn, pumpkins, rye, squash, and beans
sold fish and lumber to Africa, England, and the West Indies. In return, they received slaves from Africa

12. Rhode Island Major events:
1643: Roger Williams got a charter from Parliament, which led to the Providence and Rhode Island Plantations being united
1663: a royal charter from Charles II constituted an assembly made up of a governor, deputy-governor, ten assistants, and representatives chosen by the freemen
: war between colony and Indians (King Philip’s War)
Resulted in damaged property, thousands of dead Indians, hundreds of dead colonists
Ended with the Indian chief being executed
1686: Sir Edmund Andros was made governor of New England. He dissolved the charter and appointed a council to assist him in governing the colony
1689: William, Prince of Orange, ascended the throne of England and had Andros imprisoned. The freemen restored all of the officers that Andros had displaced

13. Rhode Island Works Cited
"Colonial Rhode Island." ***. N.p., n.d. Web. 13 Jan
"New England Colonies." New England Colonies. N.p., n.d. Web. 12 Jan
"Rhode Island." History.com. A&E Television Networks, n.d. Web. 14 Jan
"The New England Colonies - AP U.S. History Topic Outlines - Study Notes." The New England Colonies - AP U.S.
History Topic Outlines - Study Notes. N.p., n.d. Web. 15 Jan
"TIMELINE." Rhode Island Time Line Chronological Timetable of Events. N.p., n.d. Web. 15 Jan

14. Massachusetts Foundation of Massachusetts
In 1630’s the Puritans left England to Massachusetts
Wanted to reform the Church of England with simpler forms of worship
wanted to eliminate practices from Catholic Church :
organic music
decorated houses of worship
special clothing for priests
Government
John Winthrop was the first governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony
Only stockholders who put money into Massachusetts Bay Company had the right to vote
colonists did not approve of taxes and laws passed by the government without a say
Puritans did not want non-Puritans in the government
Male church members elected Representatives to an assembly called General Court
Massachusetts prospered with Winthrop from

15. Massachusetts Industry Major: Agriculture fishing, corn, livestock
Manufactory
lumber, lumbering, shipbuilding
Major Cities
Boston, Quincy, Plymouth, Salem, Lexington, and Concord
Native American Relationships
Pequot Indians
natives were very enthusiastic to Europeans
thought they were protection from other tribes because of their guns
traded skins, hides, shells, and beads
in return received disease, whiskey, and a demand of goods
around 10 years later relationships with the natives wore away

16. Massachusetts How the colony makes money
*Trade with the Native Americans*
fish, timber, furs, wool, leather, whale products, ships and livestock
Town Markets
Sawmills, shipyards, tanneries, warehouses
Town include Salem, Gloucester, Marblehead, and boston
Systems of Labor
first slave holding colony
first slaves arrived
Samuel Maverick was first slave owner in New England
made first attempt to import slaves directly from West Africa and West Indies
arrived in Boston
Type of Charter
Explanatory Charter
King Charles I

17. Massachusetts Professions
manual workers, apprentices, sailors, tradesmen
ran stores/small businesses
slaves did a lot of the work
Important Events
Boston became the capital of Massachusetts Bay Colony
war with the Pequots began (4 years long)
“Desire” a slave ship arrived at Salem from the Coast of Nicaragua
New hampshire combines into Massachusetts
Massachusetts charter denied
New charter; “Royal Colony” including Maine and Plymouth

18. Massachusetts Works Cited
Alchin, Linda. "Massachusetts Colony." Landofthebrave.info. N.p., Nov Web. 18 Jan
Arthur, Douglas. "Slavery in the North." Slavery in the North. N.p., Nov Web. 18 Jan
"The 13 American Colonies: Massachusetts." The 13 American Colonies: Massachusetts. N.p., n.d. Web. 16 Jan.
2015.
Textbook*remember to finish this part*

19. Connecticut
Why was connecticut founded? -People came to connecticut for political and religious freedom
-The Puritan leaders rules did not satisfy the colonists.
-Connecticut was founded by Thomas Hooker, a minister in 1636 at Hartford
-He wanted to form a group where men that weren’t church members could
also vote.
Government
Connecticut was self-governing
-The colonists would vote on laws by town meetings.
John Haynes- elected as the first governor.
Charters granted
On April 23, 1662, John Winthrop Jr. acquired a royal charter from King Charles ll of England.

20. Connecticut How the colony made money: they would trade.. -furs -fish
-timber
-livestocks
with the Native Americans
Agriculture/jobs
-the people would fish for food, or they would grow wheat and corn.
-farming was difficult so people made their living by selling and catching fish
-merchants would sell fish
-sailors would use whales for oil to use for lamps.
-The main jobs in the New England Connecticut Colony was either fishing or whaling.
Natural resources
-whale
Poor soil caused difficulty for people to grow crops, but they were able to raise pumpkins,corns, beans, and squash.

21. Connecticut system of labor: workforce consisted of -manual workers
-apprentices
-sailors ←lower class (could not vote or hold office)
-servants
-semi-skilled tradesmen
-indentured servants
-slaves
skilled tradesmen ←middle class (could vote but not many held office)
minor aristocrats ←upper class (wealthy and educated. Could vote/held high public office)

22. Major events
1614: The first Europeans, (dutch) who landed on connecticut from sailing up the connecticut river.
1633: The Pequot Tribe sold land to the Dutch traders and they decided to make a permanent settlement.
1634: Wethersfield was founded by people from Massachusetts.
: The pequot war took place at this time. It was fought between the settlers and the Pequot Indians. The war ended by the indians destroyed.
1639: Fundamental orders of connecticut was created
1643: Connecticut joins other colonies to form the New England confederations.
1646: John Winthrop founded New London
1660: connecticut was under English rule but there were also many disagreements about land claims.
1662: Governor John Winthrop went to England and came back with a royal charter.

23. Connecticut Connecticuts relationship with native americans were:
-very bad
-involved in king philip's war
important people:
Thomas Hooker- He was very important because he founded connecticut.

24. Connecticut works cited
"Colonial Connecticut." ***. N.p., n.d. Web. 18 Jan. 2015
"Connecticut History Timeline." : Connecticut Important Dates. N.p., n.d. Web. 18 Jan
Hinks, Peter, and Introduction:. Enslaved Africans in the Colony of Connecticut (n.d.): n. pag. Enslaved Africans in the Colony of Connecticut. Web.
Kelly, Martin. "Connecticut Colony - Significant Events." N.p., n.d. Web. 15 Jan
"KIDS: Early Connecticut History." KIDS: Early Connecticut History. N.p., n.d. Web. 18 Jan
"The New England Colonies - AP U.S. History Topic Outlines - Study Notes." The New England Colonies - AP U.S. History Topic Outlines - Study Notes. N.p., n.d. Web. 18 Jan
"Slavery in Connecticut." Slavery in Connecticut. Douglas Harper, n.d. Web. 15 Jan