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•CHAPTER 3

THE EMERGENCE OF COLONIAL SOCIETIES,
1625–1700

•English Migration, 1610–1660

•Chesapeake Society

•State and Church in Virginia

•State and Church in Maryland

•Death,Gender, and Kinship

•Tobacco Shapes a Region, 1630–1675

•Bacon’s Rebellion, 1676

•From Servitude to Slavery

•Pattern of Settlement in
Surry County, Virginia, 1620-1660

Source: Thad W.Tate and

David Ammerman, eds.,

The Chesapeake in the

Seventeenth Century

(Chapel Hill: University

of North Carolina Press,

1979). Copyright © 1979 by

the University of North

Carolina Press.Used by

permission of the publisher

•Chesapeake Expansion, 1607–1700

•Puritanism in New England

•Building a City upon a Hill, 1625–1642

•New England Ways

•Towns, Families, and Farm Life

•Economic and Religious Tensions

•Expansion and Native Americans

• Salem Witchcraft, 1691–1693

•Land Divisions in Sudbury, Massachusetts, 1639–1656

Source: Puritan Village: The Formation of a New England Town.

Copyright © 1963 by Sumner Chilton Powell and reprinted by

permission of Wesleyan University Press.

•New England
Expansion, 1620–1674

  Source: Frederick Merk, History of the Westward Movement.
Copyright © 1979 by Lois Bannister Merk.Used by permission of
Alfred A. Knopf, a division of Random House, Inc. Dover 1623

•The Geography of
Witchcraft: Salem Village, 1692

  Source: Adapted from Paul Boyer and Stephen Nissenbaum,
Salem Possessed: The Social Origins of Witchcraft (Cambridge,Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1974)

•The Spread of Slavery:
The Caribbean and Carolina

•Sugar and Slaves: The West Indies

•Rice and Slaves: Carolina

•Map 3.7 The Caribbean Colonies, 1660

•The Middle Colonies

•Precursors: New Netherland and
New Sweden

•English Conquests: New York and
New Jersey

•Quaker Pennsylvania

•Map 3.8 European Colonization in
the Middle and North Atlantic, c.1650

•Rivals for North America:
France and Spain

•France Claims a Continent

•New Mexico: The Pueblo Revolt

•Florida and Texas

•