A | B |
What year did King Henry I suddenly give the Puritans permission to go across the seas and make a colony? | 1620 |
The Colony First settled in Massachusetts by the Puritans was…? | The Massachusetts Bay Colony |
Anne Hutchinson was considered: | The Smartest woman of her time |
After Anne was banned from the colonies What happened: | The Salem Witch Trial |
Anne was banished from all the colonies on the massaschusetts bay because: | She told the Puritans that ministers cannot help you find god, you must do it on your own |
Aside from preaching Anne Hutchinson loved | To Learn about Medicine |
Who was Anne Hutchinson? | A beautiful, Wise, pleasant, and witty preacher in Boston. |
The puritans used Public water instead of private, why? | In order to help make them a pure and kind colony |
When Queen Elisabeth I came to the throne, what was the most important this to her for everyone to learn? | She wanted everyone to learn to read, so they could read the bible for themselves. |
The Bay Colony differed from the Plymouth colony in what ways? | Puritans built there colonies with Brick houses, and got all their furniture from England companies. |
When Queen Elisabeth died, she had no heir. Who took her place? | James I |
James I continued what Queen Elisabeth I started, and helped people learn to read the bible. But he did it for a different reason. What was it? | He believed that the even the church of England needed to be purified |
After only a year, so much progress was made that the Puriantans came over with 1000 new settlers. By the beginning of the third year there was how many settlers: | Over 2000 |
The Places where the new settlements where made are now called: | Newtown, Charleston, Salem, and Boston |
Settlements where made mostly around the Massachusetts… | Sea Coast |
How Many Ships Sailed passengers near Massachusetts? | Eleven |
How Many Passangers Where on These Ships in Total? | 1000 |
The same ship that brought Puritans to Massachusetts also Carried...? | Horses, Cows, Goats, Tools, and Household Goods |