the middle colonies notes section 3.4. the middle colonies new york new york 1625 founded by the...
TRANSCRIPT
The Middle Colonies NotesThe Middle Colonies Notes
Section 3.4Section 3.4
The Middle ColoniesThe Middle Colonies New York New York
1625 founded by the Dutch as New Netherland. 1625 founded by the Dutch as New Netherland. Became New York in 1664 when taken over by the Became New York in 1664 when taken over by the Duke of YorkDuke of York
New Jersey New Jersey 1664 part of the land taken from the Dutch given to 1664 part of the land taken from the Dutch given to
Sir George Carteret and Lord John BerkeleySir George Carteret and Lord John Berkeley Pennsylvania Pennsylvania
1681 Land given to William Penn 1681 Land given to William Penn DelawareDelaware
1701 William Penn gave the lower 3 counties of 1701 William Penn gave the lower 3 counties of Pennsylvania their own assemblyPennsylvania their own assembly
Middle ColoniesMiddle ColoniesRich Soil and mild winters that made them Rich Soil and mild winters that made them
good for farminggood for farmingKnown as the Bread Basket ColoniesKnown as the Bread Basket Colonies
The Hudson and Delaware Rivers made The Hudson and Delaware Rivers made the region good for commerce and shipping the region good for commerce and shipping
Very ethnically and religiously diverseVery ethnically and religiously diverseSettlers from multiple countries and Settlers from multiple countries and
multiple religions settled in the Middle multiple religions settled in the Middle ColoniesColonies
New Netherland becomes New YorkNew Netherland becomes New York New Netherland was started by the Dutch West India New Netherland was started by the Dutch West India
Company as a fur trading post in 1625Company as a fur trading post in 1625 Sweden established New Sweden on the Delaware Sweden established New Sweden on the Delaware
River in 1638. River in 1638. The Governor of New Netherland Peter Stuyvesant The Governor of New Netherland Peter Stuyvesant
took it over in 1655took it over in 1655 The Dutch created the Patroon system to attract settlersThe Dutch created the Patroon system to attract settlers
Any person that brought 50 settlers to New Any person that brought 50 settlers to New Netherland would received a large land grant with Netherland would received a large land grant with hunting fishing and fur-trading privileges.hunting fishing and fur-trading privileges.
Created a social elite because few people could Created a social elite because few people could afford to bring so many.afford to bring so many.
New Netherland becomes New YorkNew Netherland becomes New York
New Netherland was very tolerant to other groupsNew Netherland was very tolerant to other groupsPuritans, Quakers, German Lutherans, French Puritans, Quakers, German Lutherans, French
Protestants, and Jews all lived thereProtestants, and Jews all lived there England saw the Dutch as a threat to their trade in England saw the Dutch as a threat to their trade in
the Americathe America In 1664 Charles II sent his brother James the Duke In 1664 Charles II sent his brother James the Duke
of York to seize New Netherland.of York to seize New Netherland. New Amsterdam (the Capital) surrendered without New Amsterdam (the Capital) surrendered without
a fight and was renamed New Yorka fight and was renamed New YorkJames The Duke of York the largest land holder James The Duke of York the largest land holder
(Proprietor) in America(Proprietor) in America
New NetherlandsNew Netherlands
New JerseyNew Jersey In 1664 Proprietors Sir George Carteret and In 1664 Proprietors Sir George Carteret and
Lord John Berkeley received the land for Lord John Berkeley received the land for supporting the King Charles II and the Duke supporting the King Charles II and the Duke of York.of York.
Part of New YorkPart of New YorkTo gain settlers the Proprietors promisedTo gain settlers the Proprietors promised
Freedom of ReligionFreedom of ReligionLarge Land GrantsLarge Land GrantsRepresentative AssemblyRepresentative Assembly
Sir George Carteret and Sir George Carteret and Lord John BerkeleyLord John Berkeley
PennsylvaniaPennsylvania William Penn was born into a rich family that had loaned William Penn was born into a rich family that had loaned
money to Charles II. money to Charles II. To pay off this debt, in 1681 the king gave Penn land that To pay off this debt, in 1681 the king gave Penn land that
came to be called Pennsylvania.came to be called Pennsylvania. William Penn was Quaker much to his father’s disapproval.William Penn was Quaker much to his father’s disapproval. Penn make Pennsylvania a “Holy Experiment”Penn make Pennsylvania a “Holy Experiment”
It was a place where Quakers and other religions could It was a place where Quakers and other religions could practice their religion free from persecutionpractice their religion free from persecutionPenn also made the residents respect Native Penn also made the residents respect Native
AmericansAmericans Pennsylvania would keep church and state separatePennsylvania would keep church and state separate
There would be no taxes supporting the churchesThere would be no taxes supporting the churches Quakers valued hard work and thriftiness and as a result it Quakers valued hard work and thriftiness and as a result it
became one of the wealthiest colonies in Americabecame one of the wealthiest colonies in America
William PennWilliam Penn
DelawareDelaware Originally New Sweden founded in 1638.Originally New Sweden founded in 1638. Then became part of New Netherland when the Then became part of New Netherland when the
Dutch took overDutch took over Then became part of New York when the English Then became part of New York when the English
took over.took over. Was given to William Penn to pay the debts of Was given to William Penn to pay the debts of
Charles II and became PennsylvaniaCharles II and became Pennsylvania William Penn granted the three lower counties of William Penn granted the three lower counties of
Pennsylvania their own assembly in 1701 Pennsylvania their own assembly in 1701 creating Delaware.creating Delaware.
DelawareDelaware