1. Although New England and the Chesapeake region were both settled by people of English origin, by 1700 the regions had evolved into two distinct societies. Why did this difference in development occur?
             As England went through a boom in the 1600's after recovering from the black death two centuries earlier, the English and most of Europe had worldwide trade and prospered from it, but not all people came into wealth because of this boom and as the English introduce wool and it made open farmland less profitable so people left in search of a better life, and then when Elizabeth the I severed ties with the roman church it lead to religious outcry and reintroduce the religious differences that were in England. So this all lead to people going out and finding more land and exploring beyond their own back yard. So when the Americas where discovered, two types of people left for the new world, the religiously dissatisfied and the very poor trying to find riches in this far off land.
             Some settled in New England looking for religious freedom and others in the Chesapeake trying to work and earn a living or to find riches beyond their expectations, these people came for two different reasons and two different causes and settled in different places so it is no surprised that New England and the Chesapeake were two very different places.
             In the North lots came on the Mayflower and founded a colony on Plymouth and as they came for religious reasons, they bought their already establish families and sometimes even their slaves so they can start a new life, here is just what one typical family would look like according to a ship's list heading for New England as referred to in document B:
             Musachiell Benard, of Batcombe, clothier in the county of Somerset
             As this document proves that the people went to New England to start a new life with
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