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204 Essays on New England Colonies. Documents 51 - 75

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Last update: July 25, 2014
  • Colonial Issues

    Colonial Issues

    Colonial Issues During the late 16th century and into the 17th century, European nations rapidly colonized the newly discovered Americas. England in particular sent out numerous groups to the eastern coast of North America to two regions. These two regions were known as the Chesapeake and the New England areas. Later, in the late 1700's, these two areas would bond to become one nation. Yet from the very beginnings, both had very separate and

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    Essay Length: 697 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: December 4, 2009 By: Edward
  • New England Patriarca Mafia

    New England Patriarca Mafia

    Organized crime in the United States keeps the FBI and other law enforcement agencies in a never-ending investigation of criminals suspected of the infiltration of legitimate businesses. A notorious twentieth century organized group was the New England Patriarca Mafia, or N.E.P.M.. Originating in 1915, the N.E.P.M. evolved over the early twentieth century decades, until 1954 when Raymond Loredo Salvatore Patriarca was donned as boss* and promptly began to expand its power. Due to mafia-related language

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    Essay Length: 2,756 Words / 12 Pages
    Submitted: December 4, 2009 By: Mike
  • A New England Nun

    A New England Nun

    Mary Wilkins Freeman was born, raised and spent the majority of her life in Puritan rural New England. This scene had a huge impact on her writing. Most of her novels and short stories had the ability to depict that lifestyle perfectly. One of the best examples of this is her story “A New England Nun.” (Fiction) The main characters in this story are Louisa Ellis and Joe Dagget. Other important characters are Caesar, the

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    Essay Length: 600 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: December 6, 2009 By: Andrew
  • England’s Glorious Revolution

    England’s Glorious Revolution

    A bloodless revolution, most likely the only time that it has happened in the 17th century Europe. Today, what governing body has more power in the UK? Is it the Monarch or is it Parliament? The answer is parliament and the Glorious Revolution is to blame for this. England has always had a monarch, and even today the Queen stands more as a figurehead for morale, were parliament actually runs the country. The events that

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    Essay Length: 1,181 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: December 7, 2009 By: Jon
  • 19th Century England

    19th Century England

    19th Century England During the 19th Century, England was transformed by the industrial revolution. It was also a period of social and political unrest. Levels of sanitation were improved, as was the quality of housing. During this period, living standards were raised and it was a relatively peaceful period. It was a period of prosperity and expansion for the British Empire, but it also saw the decline of England's power. England was the first nation

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    Essay Length: 593 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: December 7, 2009 By: Wendy
  • Colonial Latin American Slavery

    Colonial Latin American Slavery

    Spaniards brought Africans to the New World at the very beginning of the Spanish conquest. Spanish influence determined Africans' social aptitude, acculturated them, and manipulated their role to serve Spanish needs for production. Despite Spanish dominance, Africans were able to retain some resemblance of their own cultural distinction, and acted independently against Spanish interests. Africans roles evolved as the Spanish faced problems of satisfying high labor demands and maintaining control over a population much larger

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    Essay Length: 1,131 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: December 8, 2009 By: Wendy
  • Although New England and the Chesapeake Region Were Both Settles Largely by People of English Origin, by 1700 the Regions Had Evolved into Two Distinct Societies. Why Did This Development Occur?

    Although New England and the Chesapeake Region Were Both Settles Largely by People of English Origin, by 1700 the Regions Had Evolved into Two Distinct Societies. Why Did This Development Occur?

    Although the New England and Chesapeake regions were settled by basically English, each region was clearly different than the other. This could have happened for many reasons, but difference in how the families were structured and the effect of religion on each region were probably two very big influences on the different developments of the societies. In New England, people who immigrated there came mostly in the form of families. In 1635, “Ship’s List of

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    Essay Length: 619 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: December 9, 2009 By: Monika
  • Spanish and American Colonialism

    Spanish and American Colonialism

    At the turn of the 15th century, the Spanish entered the New World under the blessing of the Pope and Catholic Church. The Spanish were in the New World to conquer, trade, find precious metals like gold and silver, use the native Indians for slave labor, and convert them to Christianity. They wished to gain important territory and prestige. The Spanish started colonies in Mexico, Peru, and most of Central and South America. Hernan Cortes

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    Essay Length: 265 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: December 10, 2009 By: Anna
  • Jamestown: The First English Colony

    Jamestown: The First English Colony

    Jamestown: The first English colony In spite of the many Indian massacres, Jamestown still grew to be a successful colony. The London Company was the main founder of Jamestown. The London Company’s founders believed that there were precious metals in America so they sent a group of settlers to Jamestown. The trip to the Americas was not a very easy one for these settlers. They had to overcome many obstacles just to get to

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    Essay Length: 1,207 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: December 11, 2009 By: Vika
  • New England and the Chesapeake

    New England and the Chesapeake

    The difference in development between the New England and the Chesapeake region settlements occurred because of political, social, and economic reasons. The New England region includes Connecticut, Massachusetts and the Chesapeake region includes Virginia and Maryland. These regions were largely settled by the English, though others such as the French and the Spanish settled in the Americas. Politically, there are many differences between the New England and Chesapeake regions. The New England region is based

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    Essay Length: 723 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: December 11, 2009 By: Top
  • Dbq#1: Transformation of Colonial Virginia, 1606-1700

    Dbq#1: Transformation of Colonial Virginia, 1606-1700

    The colony of Virginia was drastically changed over the century of its establishment. Early in the colonization process there were many hardships as described by George Percy (Doc. A). However, the colonists were able to alter their colony with the aid of the tobacco industry along with the use of indentured servants, and most notably slaves. The tobacco plantations and the numerous able-bodied workers were capable to create an industry in which the colonists would

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    Essay Length: 783 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: December 13, 2009 By: Jessica
  • The New England Renaissance

    The New England Renaissance

    The New England Renaissance (1800 - 1860) American literature, in its most basic structure, has it roots in British literature. The earlier writers knew Chaucer, Shakespeare, Milton, Pope, Dryden, Spenser, Donne, and Bacon. Most families had copies of the Authorized Version of the Bible of 1611, commonly known as the King James Version. As time went on, American writers continued to be influenced by Dickens, the Bronte sisters , Austen and Shelley. The separation

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    Essay Length: 2,038 Words / 9 Pages
    Submitted: December 14, 2009 By: Victor
  • New England and Chesapeake

    New England and Chesapeake

    Both New England and the Chesapeake regions are very distinctive societies. New England includes the Massachusetts Bay Colony and majority of people are Puritans. The New England Puritans are religious; they migrated together in family groups and lived very simple. On the other hand, the Chesapeake colonies are more of the moneymakers that seek for gold and business, such as planting tobacco. While the New Englanders would prosper through their hard work and belief of

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    Essay Length: 585 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: December 14, 2009 By: Tasha
  • Colonial Women

    Colonial Women

    Colonial Women Women did not have an easy life during the American Colonial period. Before a woman reached 25 years of age, she was expected to be married with at least one child. Most, if not all, domestic tasks were performed by women, and most domestic goods and food were prepared and created by women. Women performed these tasks without having any legal acknowledgment. Although women had to endure many hardships, their legal and personal

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    Essay Length: 914 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: December 14, 2009 By: Jon
  • Kauai Vs Colonial Beach

    Kauai Vs Colonial Beach

    Although Kauai and Colonial Beach are both beaches, I'd take the beaches of Kauai, Hawaii, over my home town of Colonial Beach, Virginia, any day. In the summer of 2003 I took a vacation to Kauai, and it was almost impossible to compare it to Colonial Beach. There are so many things that are different about the two: the people, the scenery, the climate, the activities, and just the way of life. About the only

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    Essay Length: 388 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: December 17, 2009 By: Wendy
  • England Breaks from Catholic Church Outline

    England Breaks from Catholic Church Outline

    England Breaks From the Catholic Church • Why did England break away from the Catholic Church? I. England and the Catholic Church A. Thesis- King Henry severed ties from the Catholic Church because he wanted to basically continue ruling in primogeniture. B. The Pope’s refusal, interference, and power further sparked Henry VIII to separate. C. Just to get a male heir, and marry another woman, King Henry VIII felt it would be politically good to

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    Essay Length: 452 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: December 17, 2009 By: Mike
  • Quaker Women in American Colonies

    Quaker Women in American Colonies

    "Quaker Women in the American Colonies" During the colonial period, women were considered inferior to men and “nothing more than servants for their husbands.” During the eighteenth century, unmarried Quaker women were the first to vote, stand up in court, and evangelize; although Quaker women enjoyed rights that women today take for granted, they were most known for their religious radicalism. According to Rufus Jones, a professor at Harvard, the Quakers “felt, as their own

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    Essay Length: 2,263 Words / 10 Pages
    Submitted: December 22, 2009 By: Top
  • Colonial Rule and the Rise of Nationalism

    Colonial Rule and the Rise of Nationalism

    Nationalism is defined as the aspiration for national independence in a country under a foreign domination. Many Nations in South East Asia (SEA) was under colonial rule in the 1900s. However, overtime, it dawns on to the locals that nationalism is the next best alternative to colonial rule- due to the policies imposed on the natives that were supposedly to bind them socially, politically, and economically; many felt oppressed and wanted to break away from

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    Essay Length: 417 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: December 23, 2009 By: July
  • African Immigration to Colonial America - an Essay

    African Immigration to Colonial America - an Essay

    « African Immigration to Colonial America » by Ira Berlin, a historian from the University of Maryland, published in March 2005 in the quarterly magazine "History Now" The text in question is a detailed account of demographic statistics and an aspiring profound description of the slave trade phenomenon that manifested in Colonial America by European settlers. The text does not intend to present a definite thesis or a clear question, yet it would seem that Berlin rather

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    Essay Length: 730 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: December 23, 2009 By: David
  • Colonial American Settlement

    Colonial American Settlement

    The point of view that encompasses all of the American Colonists, in particular the Puritans, as possessing one “mind” as expressed by even our own modern day politicians is a convoluted theory which needs to be thoroughly dissected. In other words, to say that American Colonists presented a monolithic point of view which is accurately portrayed by modern day politicians would ignore all of the events in American history which have clashed with this philosophy.

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    Essay Length: 1,624 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: December 25, 2009 By: Top
  • Colonial Differences

    Colonial Differences

    By 1700, the New England and Chesapeake settlement regions had become diverse from one another. Both of the colonies were from the same mother-country and had the same goal: to begin again. Although the colonies were similar expansions of England, both became very different from one another due to certain factors.In New England, the religion was set strictly and followed vigorously where as Chesapeake had leaned toward tolerating free religion. Climate was also a contributing

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    Essay Length: 557 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: December 26, 2009 By: Bred
  • The Role of Family in Early Modern England

    The Role of Family in Early Modern England

    The Role of Family in Early Modern England During the early modern period of England's history, the role of family played an important part in society. This was the same for both governed and governing classes. The nuclear family (father, mother and children) as opposed to extended family was central to the residential and emotional affairs of most people. Patriarchachal society was the style of the time, males dominated in all aspects of life. The

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    Essay Length: 945 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: December 26, 2009 By: David
  • Colonies Dbq

    Colonies Dbq

    A.P. U.S. DBQ: Question: Although New England and the Chesapeake region were both settled largely by people of English origin, by 1700 the regions had evolved into two distinct societies. Why did this difference in development occur? By the 1700s the two regions, New England and Chesapeake varied greatly in spite of being from the same mother country, England. Physical and cultural differences separated these two regions distinctively. While religion moulded the daily life in

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    Essay Length: 792 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: December 27, 2009 By: Bred
  • Post Colonialism in Ernest Hemingway's “indian Camp”

    Post Colonialism in Ernest Hemingway's “indian Camp”

    Ernest Hemingway attempts to describe the interactions of white Americans and Native Americans in his short story “Indian Camp.” By closely reading this short story using a Postcolonialist approach, a deeper understanding of the colonization and treatment of the Native Americans by the white Americans can be gained. Hemingway uses an almost allegorical story as he exposes the injustices inflicted by the white oppressors through his characters. Through his characters Hemingway expresses the traits of

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    Essay Length: 1,799 Words / 8 Pages
    Submitted: December 28, 2009 By: Artur
  • Colonial Death Penalty

    Colonial Death Penalty

    The fact that colonial Americans held public executions to employ moral lessons to public intrigued me. Until now, I assumed that public executions during the colonial period were held only to entertain people. It is still disturbing to me, however, that colonial Americans tried to promote an execution to their own use. Such discriminations seemed to be common at that period of time. Despite their good intentions, it appears that the public attended to enjoy

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    Essay Length: 348 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: December 28, 2009 By: Fatih

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