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Essay On Northern Colonies

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Northern colonies started as just state all bunched into one. They are now there own separate states now. The northern colonies are now the states of Plymouth,Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and finally New Hampshire. Plymouth Colony: Plymouth colony was an English colonial venture in North America from the years of 1620 to 1691. The first settlement of the Plymouth Colony was at New Plymouth, a location previously surveyed and named by Captain John Smith. The pilgrims were also good friends with the indians the. The indians showed the pilgrims how to plant food. The indians told the pilgrims if you put fish in with the seed it will grow faster. When they settled the temperatures were very cold every winter many men and women died during winter. What they died of were …show more content…

Massachusetts was founded by John Winthrop and other Puritans John Winthrop eventually became the Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Rhode Island: From the beginning, Rhode Island has been distinguished by its support for freedom of conscience and action. Clergyman Roger Williams founded the present state capitol, Providence, after being exiled by the Massachusetts Bay Colony Puritans in 1636. The Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations was one the original 13 colonies established on the east coast of North America. After the American Revolution, it became U.S. state Rhode Island. Rhode Island was founded by Roger Williams. New Hampshire: Captain John Mason founded New Hampshire. The Province of is a first name given in 1629 to the territory between the merrimack and piscataqua rivers on the eastern coast of North America. It was founded in 1691. It was also founded by John Wheelwright and other Colonists. The naming comes from a English county of Hampshire where Captain John Mason received a grant for the land was raised. It was located on the Atlantic coast of North America. It was an English colony that existed from the years of 1638 to

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Did you know that New Hampshire was the first of the original 13 colonies to declare independence from Great Britain? Actually, New Hampshire has always been a unique state. In some cases it seems like the rest of the nation follows New Hampshire's example. It is very interesting to see how the founding, formation, life, and laws have shaped New Hampshire into what is has become over the years. New Hampshire was originally founded in 1623, only three years after the pilgrims landed in New World and began the Plymouth Plantation.

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The Jamestown and Massachusetts colonies were established by English settlers in the early 1600’s; however even though they share a common national heritage, each developed in their own fashion due to their unique circumstances, geographical location, and experiences. Jamestown, located in present-day Virginia, was established in 1607 by the Virginia Company with the goal of finding gold and other valuable resources that could be exported back to England. The early years of the colony were marked by disease, starvation, and conflict with the Indigenous tribes in the area. The colony eventually established and stabilized itself, and rapidly expanded with the arrival of tobacco cultivation from the Caribbean and the arrival of additional settlers.

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The two colonies of Massachusetts and Virginia were started around the same time frame, but the way they were started differs. Jamestown in Virginia had many starts that resulted in error, while Massachusetts’s first start

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John Winthrop was born January 22, 1588 in Edwardstone, England. Winthrop sold his English estate, joined the Massachusetts Bay Colony and moved to New England. He became the governor of Boston. He wrote A City Upon a Hill. He had controversies with Roger Williams, a Puritan with Separatist tendencies whom Winthrop was friends with.

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Colonial expansion of european nations into the western hemisphere or “New World”, was truly a time of social innovation. As New England saw an extensive amount of change in the 17th and 18th centuries, many developing factors were shaping the future of what we now know as Rhode Island. Specifically, the socio-political as well as economic factors which shaped the towns of Providence and Newport were powerful enough to influence the surrounding towns and eventually the entire state as we see it today. Providence and Newport had both grown in their own respective series of circumstance as well as influence each other greatly from the late 17th century until the end of the American Revolution. 
 Providence and Newport had both began to form in

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Rhode Island was colonized in 1636, which makes it the 6th colony in the New World. The Rhode Island Colony was founded by Roger Williams who paid the Indians for the land because he and many other people thought that it was the right thing to do. He was a former colonist and religious exile from the Massachusetts Colony, it got its name from a man named Adriaen Block a Dutch explorer who named it “Roodt Eylandt.” The Rhode Island Colony was home to the first Jewish synagogue and Baptist church in the New World. There were major industries in Rhode Island Colony included, fishing, whaling, manufacturing on their ships, export of rum manufacturing, and just a little bit of farming.

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The New York colony soil was fertile and great for farming which was the reason the British wanted to remove it from the hands of the Dutch. New York was named after James the Duke of York. The Dutch were the first to settle in New York but then was preccoupied by the English in 1674. When the Dutch occupied New York they called it New Amsterdam.

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The early North American colonies were a meeting place of many cultures. The 13 colonies were split up into three sections: New England, Middle, and Southern. The New England colonies included Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware made up the Middle Colonies. Virginia, North and South Carolina, Maryland, and Georgia are part of the Southern colonies.

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We are the people of New Hampshire. As a hard-working colony, we continuously strive for success. John Mason founded our colony in 1623 when the land was granted to him. Our community was combined with Massachusetts until 1679. Originally, our goal was to become a fishing community but instead we focused on lumber.

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Similar to Pennsylvania, many of the New England states were founded in order to grant people freedom of religion. The formation of Massachusetts was because many Puritans were looking to leave England's oppression; just as Roger Williams, who was against the Bay colony's religious restrictions, wanted to found Rhode Island to leave Massachusetts. The location of the New England colonies prevents settlers from finding many riches and its rocky terrain resulted in poor farming results compared to the middle colonies; therefore, New Jersey and New York's intentions for establishing their colony were far from those of the New England territories. Moreover, the New England colony of Massachusetts's religious motive was very similar to those of New York, while others, such as Rhode Island, were more like Pennsylvania's and New Jersey's. Just like New York's Dutch Reformed Church, the Bay Colony saw the members of their own church, the Congregational Church, as better than those who were not a part of it; They intended to control unchurched citizens.

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New England was a colony that was settled because the people that came from England wanted to find their freedom from their country. The people that came to the United States was to find freedom through religion, which the people from Mother England were not given the freedom to pursue their religious believes. The first settlement in New England was when John Winthrop came to the United States. In this settlement came the founders of the colony of New England. Basically the people from the first settlement were the ones that set up the way that the people were going to live and the type of government that they were going to establish and follow.

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GEOGRAPHICAL FACTORS Rhode Island- Geographical Location This ample wooden chair is found to be originated from the Rhode Island colony (Follansbee, 2011) and was considered to be an upscale substitute to the turned chairs of that time that were more commonly seen (Ray-Degges, 2013). During this time Rhode Island settlers and indigenous people were undergoing many conflicts, battles, and wars. The region consisted of lowlands and flat rolling hills, but it was the red clay along the shore that gave this colony its name: “Roodt Eylandt.” Later that name was changed by the British to the name the state is now known as when the colony came under their rule (Alchin, 2015a, para.

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The colonies of Massachusetts and Virginia were a start of the new world for England. These were founded by similar people but, with their strikingly differences, grew into separate political, economic and social structures. Both settlements arose from over-crowdedness in England: people wanted a better life. Virginia was settled by men who were single and looking for opportunities and wealth. They were part of the Anglican religion.

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The New England colonies were first founded in the last 16th to 17th century as a sanctuary for differing religious groups. New England was made up of the Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and New Hampshire. New Hampshire, however, was formed for economic reasons instead of religious ones. The Chesapeake region, which is made up of the colonies of Maryland and Virginia, was founded by the British colonies for the purpose of farming. However, by the 1700’s, despite both being settled by Englishmen, New England and the Chesapeake region had developed differently.

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Massachusetts was one of the most successful colonies, founded by John Winthrop, as the Puritan religion allowed a strict regime of tight government rules and ideals. These colonies also differ

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