A comparison of the three major groups of colonies: New England, Middle, and South (Plantation). This essay focuses on economic, political, social, and religious aspects in those groups of colonies.
The English Settlement in the New World was largely the result of the Age of Exploration. The English started emigrated to the New World around the early 1600s; they settles in regions including the New England and the Chesapeake region and by the 18th century these two regions had developed their own society.
Describes the differences between the Chesapeake and New England American colonies. Examines the social, economic and political aspects of each group and details what factors led to the evolution of two distinct societies.
The 17th century establishment of New England and the Chesapeake Colonies was based upon religious freedom from England and seeking new opportunities. Eventually, New England and the Chesapeake Colonies grew apart, differing on slavery as their economies took different paths.
Explores the similiarities and differnces of the Cheasapeake and the New England colonies During the late 16th century and into the 17th centuries. Describes how differences in colonial motivation, religious, political structures, socio-economic, and race relation, were responsible for molding the territories.
Discusses the early history of the United States as a British colony. Analyzes reasons for pilgrims leaving England to travel to the colonies. Explores the success rate of the colonies.
Describes the early American New England and Chesapeake Bay colonies. Examines how each colony evolved into two distinct societies despite having been settled by the same sort of pilgrims. Details how the colonies' influence is still felt today.
