Wave AFTER
the Restoration(1660) and the Glorious Revolution (1688)
Types of Colonies |
Charter
(A.K.A a company with permission to exist from the crown) – No new ones Proprietary
– New ones Royal
– The future trend |
Religions |
Anglican
(Church of England) Lutherans Presbyterian
(mainly Scots-Irish) Puritan
(or variation thereof) Quakers
(Society of Friends—English or Welsh) Roman
Catholic Separatist
– Being absorbed Variety
of small Protestant groups, including Mennonites (German) |
People |
1st
Charles II 2nd
James II (was Duke of York, brother of Charles II, and future—briefly—king) 3rd
William and Mary ------------------------------------------------------- People
in the colonies (or writing their rules) in alphabetical order: Berkeley,
Sir William (He is still there.) Locke,
John (and the Carolinas and his writing after the Glorious Revolution Metacom
or Metacomet (King Philip’s War) Penn,
William Oglethorpe.
James Stuyvesant,
Peter |
Goal of colony |
Company
Establish
feudalism Get
rich quick by proprietors and individuals Offer
of ”headrights” Religious
tolerance for all Religious
tolerance for some[1] Theocracy
- Declining |
Places |
The former
colonies still exist, including Massachusetts (and the town of Salem) and the
English colony of Barbados in the Caribbean which now has too many planters
for the space so they expand to the mainland. New
colonies are: Carolinas
(eventually North and South) Delaware Georgia New
Jersey New
York Pennsylvania |
Status |
Slaves Indentured servants–English (Africans can no longer be
brought in as indentured servants.) Free
but landless Free
with land (church member) Skill
craftsmen Gentlemen Shareholders Titled
individuals (Sir, Lord, etc.) |
Income |
Farming,
small landholding Planters,
large landholding Crops
– wheat/other food crops and cash crops (AKA staple crop) such as tobacco,
indigo, and rice Fishing Shipbuilding Ships
stores (used to make ships) Skilled
crafts[2] Trade
with others |
Government – may
shift, may be more than 1 thing |
Governed
as a royal colony with a royally chosen governor Governed
by a proprietor Governed
by the company Legislative
body writes laws Mob |
Voting |
Male
church members (without shares of stock or other property) Male
owners of property |