Jamestown Vs. New England Colony

There are many similarities and differences between Jamestown and the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Many of these differences are due to their physical location and climate conditions. The success of these two colonies leads to the strong leadership and individuality characteristics of the immigrants living in each settlement. Many of the early problems in the two settlements may lead to a lack of settlers' understanding and attack by neighboring Native American tribes.

The first British colony was founded in 1607 in Jamestown, Virginia. Early settlements were developed in New England, Central Colonies, South Colonies. In 1620, pilgrims arrived at Mayflower and established Plymouth colony in Massachusetts. In 1681, the wealthy Quaker officer William Penn later acquired a large land known as Pennsylvania. In order to help fill it, Pennsylvania actively recruits migrants including many religious opponents such as Quaker, Mennonite, Amish, Moravian, and Baptist. In 1683 the first German community in Pennsylvania province was established. By 1733, 13 British colonies were established along the Atlantic coast.

Two of their first colonies were colonies of Jamestown and New England. The colony of Jamestown was struggling at first; their mortality rate was high and there was no promise of economic progress, food or supply. Their military rule was only to put together colonies at the beginning, but the harsh winter and the lack of necessary supplies were too numerous for them. At one point, the colony was even abandoned, but the shelter was heading to Jamestown and encountered a fleet that had to help re-establish

The founder of the New England colony has a totally different mission from the Jamestown settlers. Economic prosperity continues to be the goal of New England settlers, but their real goal is spiritual. Pilgrims and Puritans have tried to rebuild society in a way that they believe God intends to design, supported by British church rituals. The 16th century religious conflict reached its peak in the UK. When Henry VIII disbanded with the Roman Catholic Church, England's spiritual life began to be affected. The new church under the guidance of the king was approved by the British Parliament, but not all Britons are willing to accept the church of England. First, the struggle between British Catholics and new church members - Anglicans is underway. The reign of Queen Elizabeth has finished bloodshed, but the battle started in the heart of England