Anne Bradstreet 1612-1672 Anne Bradstreet was the first true poet, as well as the first female poet, of English-speaking North America. She was not a revolutionary figure like Anne Hutchinson in Massachusetts. Her affirmation of a usual female role is evident in "To ...

Anne Hutchingson was one of the first women to settle in the New World. She first moved to New England in 1637, she had 20 children and two husbands. She moved to start because Britain wasn't allowing anyone any freedom. Hutchingson believed in the practice of her religion very strongly. ...

New England and the Chesapeake's citizens may have the same English origin, but they each have very distinct, tightly knit societies. Every region has their own separate way of running their colony that causes differences in development to occur. So no matter where their origin, their new home ...

In the 1600s almost all the serious issues were relating to religion. Most people came to the Americas to escape religious persecution. Religious feuds were inevitable. Several religions came with the emigrants colonizing America. People had there own ideas on what the "right" religion...

When creating a society, the creators tried to make it the most idealistic as possible. But how do these creators know what is idealistic? The founders of new society brought their traditional customs that they believed fulfill their morals and principles. They left behind all the "bad"...

Religious Freedom Before 1700, the British North American colonies had opposing views on the degree of religious freedom in the new world. There was not one colonial society but three regional orders, New England, the Middle Colonies, and the South, unified by the different acts of the British ...

There are several reasons as to why the colonies of the Chesapeake and the colonies of New England differed so greatly. The reasons all had to do with the climates, the religions, the people, and their motives for coming to the areas in which they settled. The climates of New England ...

With the Middle Ages in its prime years, Europe remained a fairly unadventurous civilization from 500-1500 A.D. With subsistence farming prevailing and commerce being limited, merchants keep their affairs fairly domestic, failing to consider their international capabilities. But as Europe graduall...

The seventeenth century in American history witnessed the arrival of a devout religious group known as the Puritans to the New England area. Whether unsatisfied with the seemingly slow progress of the Protestant Reformation in their home country of England, or fearing for their lives because of ant...

Americana: Product of Renaissance and Reformation Americana, what I call American Culture, is a very hot item on the market right now. It's sold all over the world. Countries buy it buy the dozen: Coke, McDonalds, democracy, and freedom. Those who cant afford it wish to have it. At the sam...

The Puritan Dilemma shows how a group of people from England come to New England with a charter from the king and setup a community based on God. They were led by John Winthrop, the Governor, who chose to separate himself from an impure England and set up a purer Christian community. The "Puri...