The Pilgrims and the Settlement of the Early American Colonies

Pilgrims and early American colonial settlement When the New World is discovered, people who first settled there should have fame, agricultural land and better living. They practiced religion from the ground, escaped from persecution, became landlords, and established trade activities. Now, people believe that they will live a better life in the new world, but in the real world, unless it is more difficult, that is also the truth. But all these are worth the price of their lives.

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.

New England was originally solved by Puritan. The pilgrim founded a settlement in Plymouth colony in 1620 and then established the Massachusetts bay colony in 1630. Central colonies now including New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware. Through a variety of things. The first attempt to settle in the southern part of Virginia was the colonies of Carolina, Georgia state - founded in 1733 - the last colonies of 13 colonies.

The other two early colonies worth mentioning are the Puritan pilgrim colony and the Puritan settlement in the Massachusetts Bay. The settlers living here are different from the earliest settlers in Jamestown, and this order was always their main concern. They did not drill on the street, and they wasted time like Jamestown settlers. However, they still have strict laws and regulations regarding the colonial daily lives. New England's Puritan has strict legal provisions on family composition. As stated in the Puritan Ordinance, "New England's Puritan is not even allowed to make a single person to live as a single person."

New England - Plymouth Colony: The permanent solution of New England began in 1620 with the arrival of the British separatist known as the Puritan in the Mayflower. These pilgrims made Plymouth colony in the United States. Since Plymouth settlement was founded in 1691, it was not included in one of 13 colonies. New England - Massachusetts Colony: More Puritans arrived in the New World and founded the town on the northern coast of Plymouth. They acquired the government charter and wide land in the Massachusetts Bay and established colonies. The Massachusetts colony was founded in 1630 by John Winthrop.