Puritan Massachusetts Bay Answers
were puritans of massachusetts bay colny was religious fanatic.?
Q. 2. did differences in wealth ans status in the clonies decrease or diminish from 1700 to 1750 can you give me the brief description about this two question like answer them
Asked by ks - Tue Jan 20 16:46:12 2009 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. 1. yes they were wanting to "Purify" the church of England,thus the name Puritans 2. no they increased because the slaves were very productive and made southern planters wealthier
Answered by Mr. Smarts - Tue Jan 20 16:52:43 2009
Q. 2. did differences in wealth ans status in the clonies decrease or diminish from 1700 to 1750 can you give me the brief description about this two question like answer them
Asked by ks - Tue Jan 20 16:46:12 2009 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. 1. yes they were wanting to "Purify" the church of England,thus the name Puritans 2. no they increased because the slaves were very productive and made southern planters wealthier
Answered by Mr. Smarts - Tue Jan 20 16:52:43 2009
Puritans of Massachusetts Bay and Pilgrims?
Q. The Puritan Massachusetts Bay colony differed from the Pilgrim Plymouth colony in what way? A) The Bible was their legal guide. B) They followed Calvinism. C) They grew different crops. D) Gender hierarchies structured society. i know the puritans followed calvinism, not sure about the pilgrims. and, how did puritans encourage widespread ownership of land? i was thinking "by granting land according to wealth" becuase it sounds like somethign they'd believe in, but it could also be: - having proprietors divide the land among themselves, - dividing townships equally among settlers, OR - having the General Court divide land according to need. help?!
Asked by Nanda - Thu Jul 10 11:12:31 2008 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. The Pilgrims (known in England and among themselves as the Pilgrim Fathers) were essentially dissidents who declared that their differences with the Church of England were irreconcilable and could only be satisfied by complete isolation. they were a splinter group completely separate from the Puritans. They intially fled to the Netherlands, but later engineered a deal which allowed them to set up a colony in North America. The Pilgrims used the Bible almost exclusively as their guide, although they did produce the Mayflower compact, which was a good piece of civic legislation. Also, curiously, they were not prudes about sex or sexual practices, but would talk about it openly during town meetings! The Puritans, by contrast, felt that the… [cont.]
Answered by Lawrence - Thu Jul 10 11:43:43 2008
Q. The Puritan Massachusetts Bay colony differed from the Pilgrim Plymouth colony in what way? A) The Bible was their legal guide. B) They followed Calvinism. C) They grew different crops. D) Gender hierarchies structured society. i know the puritans followed calvinism, not sure about the pilgrims. and, how did puritans encourage widespread ownership of land? i was thinking "by granting land according to wealth" becuase it sounds like somethign they'd believe in, but it could also be: - having proprietors divide the land among themselves, - dividing townships equally among settlers, OR - having the General Court divide land according to need. help?!
Asked by Nanda - Thu Jul 10 11:12:31 2008 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. The Pilgrims (known in England and among themselves as the Pilgrim Fathers) were essentially dissidents who declared that their differences with the Church of England were irreconcilable and could only be satisfied by complete isolation. they were a splinter group completely separate from the Puritans. They intially fled to the Netherlands, but later engineered a deal which allowed them to set up a colony in North America. The Pilgrims used the Bible almost exclusively as their guide, although they did produce the Mayflower compact, which was a good piece of civic legislation. Also, curiously, they were not prudes about sex or sexual practices, but would talk about it openly during town meetings! The Puritans, by contrast, felt that the… [cont.]
Answered by Lawrence - Thu Jul 10 11:43:43 2008
In the 17th century, what was the mass settlement of the Puritans in Massachusetts Bay colony called?
Q.
Asked by imagesinwords - Sun May 28 01:48:32 2006 - Other - Social Science - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Colonial Massachusetts - Massachusetts was the most important northern colony, as well as an important part of New England, where many American institutions and traditions were formed. Unlike southern colonies, it was built around small towns, rather than scattered farms. The Pilgrims settled the Plymouth Colony, and Puritan settlers traveled to Salem and later to Boston in the Massachusetts Bay Colony
Answered by Sam - Sun May 28 02:00:13 2006
Q.
Asked by imagesinwords - Sun May 28 01:48:32 2006 - Other - Social Science - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Colonial Massachusetts - Massachusetts was the most important northern colony, as well as an important part of New England, where many American institutions and traditions were formed. Unlike southern colonies, it was built around small towns, rather than scattered farms. The Pilgrims settled the Plymouth Colony, and Puritan settlers traveled to Salem and later to Boston in the Massachusetts Bay Colony
Answered by Sam - Sun May 28 02:00:13 2006
Massachusetts Bay and the Puritans strongly supported freedom of conscience and religion?
Q. true or false?
Asked by Jordan - Mon Jun 14 23:37:56 2010 - Religion & Spirituality - 3 Answers - Comments
Q. true or false?
Asked by Jordan - Mon Jun 14 23:37:56 2010 - Religion & Spirituality - 3 Answers - Comments
what does "intolerance" mean?
Q. Was Puritan Massachusetts Bay Colony a intolerant society? Was Anne Hutchinson an intolerant person? What are some religious intolerance today in the US and the world. Explain answers
Asked by Esther - Mon Oct 4 19:55:52 2010 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. intolerance means the people involved don't respect one another's differences. In the case of the Puritan Massachusetts bay colony, that would definately be intolerant. Anne Hutchinson wasn't intolerant because she was trying to found a community with more diversity of religion. An example of intolerance in the US today is racism, or the persecution of homosexuals.
Answered by Facewizard - Mon Oct 4 20:03:39 2010
Q. Was Puritan Massachusetts Bay Colony a intolerant society? Was Anne Hutchinson an intolerant person? What are some religious intolerance today in the US and the world. Explain answers
Asked by Esther - Mon Oct 4 19:55:52 2010 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. intolerance means the people involved don't respect one another's differences. In the case of the Puritan Massachusetts bay colony, that would definately be intolerant. Anne Hutchinson wasn't intolerant because she was trying to found a community with more diversity of religion. An example of intolerance in the US today is racism, or the persecution of homosexuals.
Answered by Facewizard - Mon Oct 4 20:03:39 2010
Initially, the massachusetts bay colony enjoyed all of the following advantages except that of?
Q. a. being a well-equipped expedition. b. starting off on a larger scale than any other English colony. c. receiving many fairly prosperous and educated immigrants. d. receiving a majority of the Puritans coming to the New World. e. a shared purpose among the first settlers.
Asked by glad to help ^-^ - Thu Jan 22 21:17:30 2009 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. D being a Puritan didn't give them any advantage
Answered by Jack O - Thu Jan 22 23:59:53 2009
Q. a. being a well-equipped expedition. b. starting off on a larger scale than any other English colony. c. receiving many fairly prosperous and educated immigrants. d. receiving a majority of the Puritans coming to the New World. e. a shared purpose among the first settlers.
Asked by glad to help ^-^ - Thu Jan 22 21:17:30 2009 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. D being a Puritan didn't give them any advantage
Answered by Jack O - Thu Jan 22 23:59:53 2009
What were the goals of the Puritans who established the Massachusetts Bay Colony?
Q.
Asked by PRITESH - Fri Jun 11 03:03:39 2010 - History - 5 Answers - Comments
A. The goals of the Puritans who established the Massachusetts Bay Colony was to establish a theocracy that would allow the state to force all people to live and worship in an orthodox way. The theory was based on the teachings of John Calvin. This was to be the basis for a governmental system. The charter named "freemen" who were authorized to elect eighteen assistants (a board of directors) and a governor (President). During the first migration only twelve "freemen" reached Massachusetts, all of them officers of the company. In 1630 109 settlers asked to be made "freemen" their function was to elect assistants for life. The assistants would elect a governor, and along with him would rule for life.
Answered by tuffy - Fri Jun 11 04:04:58 2010
Q.
Asked by PRITESH - Fri Jun 11 03:03:39 2010 - History - 5 Answers - Comments
A. The goals of the Puritans who established the Massachusetts Bay Colony was to establish a theocracy that would allow the state to force all people to live and worship in an orthodox way. The theory was based on the teachings of John Calvin. This was to be the basis for a governmental system. The charter named "freemen" who were authorized to elect eighteen assistants (a board of directors) and a governor (President). During the first migration only twelve "freemen" reached Massachusetts, all of them officers of the company. In 1630 109 settlers asked to be made "freemen" their function was to elect assistants for life. The assistants would elect a governor, and along with him would rule for life.
Answered by tuffy - Fri Jun 11 04:04:58 2010
Why did the Puritans settle the Massachusetts Bay Colony?
Q.
Asked by gabriel_87107 - Thu Dec 6 12:06:11 2007 - History - 4 Answers - Comments
A. First, a lot of Puritans they were running away from Europe: They had been expelled from England by King james I, and were pursued in most other countries at that time because their thoughts were too radical at that moment, so they just caught a ship to America, which was a newly-disco vered land of which no one would kick them out, and suddenly arrived in New England. this colony gradually grew becoming Massachusetts Bay Colony.
Answered by Maria L - Thu Dec 6 12:24:09 2007
Q.
Asked by gabriel_87107 - Thu Dec 6 12:06:11 2007 - History - 4 Answers - Comments
A. First, a lot of Puritans they were running away from Europe: They had been expelled from England by King james I, and were pursued in most other countries at that time because their thoughts were too radical at that moment, so they just caught a ship to America, which was a newly-disco vered land of which no one would kick them out, and suddenly arrived in New England. this colony gradually grew becoming Massachusetts Bay Colony.
Answered by Maria L - Thu Dec 6 12:24:09 2007
Describe the role of religion in the lives of Puritans living the Massachusetts Bay Colony.?
Q. i've got this quiz i'm taking in this online class. The question is as follows: Describe the role of religion in the lives of Puritans living the Massachusetts Bay Colony. i need answers, PLEASE ! (I don't wanna fail)
Asked by Opeyemi - Wed Feb 3 22:47:08 2010 - History - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Religion was extremely important. Everyone was expected to attend services at the meetinghouse on Sunday, there was a morning service at about nine, and another one at about two or three pm. Men and women sat seperately at the meetinghouse, and boys were normally grouped together, as were girls. Inbetween the two services, people visited in neighbours homes,and people from out of town (a majority by the end of the 17th century)were accomodated in in a hall or a school or tavern, often known as Noon Houses, or Sabbath Houses. These places became social centres. In addition to holding services and providing sermons for special occasions, the church played a role in other social gatherings, such as funerals and days of thanksgiving. Of all… [cont.]
Answered by Louise C - Thu Feb 4 12:47:47 2010
Q. i've got this quiz i'm taking in this online class. The question is as follows: Describe the role of religion in the lives of Puritans living the Massachusetts Bay Colony. i need answers, PLEASE ! (I don't wanna fail)
Asked by Opeyemi - Wed Feb 3 22:47:08 2010 - History - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Religion was extremely important. Everyone was expected to attend services at the meetinghouse on Sunday, there was a morning service at about nine, and another one at about two or three pm. Men and women sat seperately at the meetinghouse, and boys were normally grouped together, as were girls. Inbetween the two services, people visited in neighbours homes,and people from out of town (a majority by the end of the 17th century)were accomodated in in a hall or a school or tavern, often known as Noon Houses, or Sabbath Houses. These places became social centres. In addition to holding services and providing sermons for special occasions, the church played a role in other social gatherings, such as funerals and days of thanksgiving. Of all… [cont.]
Answered by Louise C - Thu Feb 4 12:47:47 2010
Which colony was founded for reasons most similar to those of the Puritans of the Massachusetts Bay Company?
Q. Which colony was founded for reasons most similar to those of the Puritans of the Massachusetts Bay Company? a. Delaware b. Pennsylvania c. New Jersey d. South Carolina
Asked by **Charlene** - Sat Aug 22 16:41:39 2009 - History - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Pennsylvania was founded as a place for Quakers escaping religious persecution in Europe to settle. Massachusetts was founded by Puritans also escaping religious persecution in Europe.
Answered by Edward IX - Sat Aug 22 17:23:57 2009
Q. Which colony was founded for reasons most similar to those of the Puritans of the Massachusetts Bay Company? a. Delaware b. Pennsylvania c. New Jersey d. South Carolina
Asked by **Charlene** - Sat Aug 22 16:41:39 2009 - History - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Pennsylvania was founded as a place for Quakers escaping religious persecution in Europe to settle. Massachusetts was founded by Puritans also escaping religious persecution in Europe.
Answered by Edward IX - Sat Aug 22 17:23:57 2009
Why did Puritans settled in Massachusetts Bay while other English colonists settled in the South (VA,etc)?
Q. Reasons why Puritans settled in Massachusetts Bay; Reasons why other English colonists settled in the South
Asked by Warner & Brees - Wed Dec 12 18:20:21 2007 - Homework Help - 2 Answers - Comments
A. They were supposed to be going to Virginia but the ship got off course.
Answered by October - Wed Dec 12 18:24:53 2007
Q. Reasons why Puritans settled in Massachusetts Bay; Reasons why other English colonists settled in the South
Asked by Warner & Brees - Wed Dec 12 18:20:21 2007 - Homework Help - 2 Answers - Comments
A. They were supposed to be going to Virginia but the ship got off course.
Answered by October - Wed Dec 12 18:24:53 2007
What is the concept of Separatism as it relates to the Massachusetts bay charter?
Q. What is the concept of separatism as it relates to the massachusetts bay charter as discussed in the Puritan Dilemma? Can it be argues that the puritans were separtists, or were they in fact in really different?
Asked by x0x - Thu Oct 16 16:15:31 2008 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. try to look on this site it's help
Answered by snapshot =oozer - Mon Oct 20 05:59:46 2008
Q. What is the concept of separatism as it relates to the massachusetts bay charter as discussed in the Puritan Dilemma? Can it be argues that the puritans were separtists, or were they in fact in really different?
Asked by x0x - Thu Oct 16 16:15:31 2008 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. try to look on this site it's help
Answered by snapshot =oozer - Mon Oct 20 05:59:46 2008
What kind of example did the Puritans want their colony, Massachusetts Bay, to be?
Q.
Asked by Jemaine - Tue Feb 12 18:18:50 2008 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Puritans were followers of the teachings of Calvin and believed, like the Separatists, that man was born in sin and they all bore the guilt of Adam and Eve. To become saved, they would have to prove they were worthy while here on earth. To be worthy one would prosper, be faithful, and lead a successful life. Instead of separating from the Church of England, they wanted to purify the Church of the influence of the Catholic Church within the Anglican Church, thus the name, Puritans. Puritans wanted to remove themselves from non-Puritans. They originally wanted to leave Great Britain because they were not pleased with the way non-Puritans were worshipping without much interference.
Answered by MrV - Tue Feb 12 18:31:46 2008
Q.
Asked by Jemaine - Tue Feb 12 18:18:50 2008 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Puritans were followers of the teachings of Calvin and believed, like the Separatists, that man was born in sin and they all bore the guilt of Adam and Eve. To become saved, they would have to prove they were worthy while here on earth. To be worthy one would prosper, be faithful, and lead a successful life. Instead of separating from the Church of England, they wanted to purify the Church of the influence of the Catholic Church within the Anglican Church, thus the name, Puritans. Puritans wanted to remove themselves from non-Puritans. They originally wanted to leave Great Britain because they were not pleased with the way non-Puritans were worshipping without much interference.
Answered by MrV - Tue Feb 12 18:31:46 2008
In contrast to Virginia,the colony in Massachusetts bay thrived almost from the beginning because the early?
Q. Puritan settlers: ^^ continued. A)Were less education and thus easily dissatisfied. B) arrived as young, single and health males unburdened by ffa milt commitments. C) came as freeman in ffa miles and possessed a strong work ethic and valuable skills. D)founded a colony in a warm land with good soil. E) chose a location uninhabited by hostile Indians.
Asked by samia - Tue Oct 6 19:33:43 2009 - History - 2 Answers - Comments
A. D
Answered by MuSic IS LiFE - Tue Oct 6 19:37:46 2009
Q. Puritan settlers: ^^ continued. A)Were less education and thus easily dissatisfied. B) arrived as young, single and health males unburdened by ffa milt commitments. C) came as freeman in ffa miles and possessed a strong work ethic and valuable skills. D)founded a colony in a warm land with good soil. E) chose a location uninhabited by hostile Indians.
Asked by samia - Tue Oct 6 19:33:43 2009 - History - 2 Answers - Comments
A. D
Answered by MuSic IS LiFE - Tue Oct 6 19:37:46 2009
The Puritans who founded Massachusetts Bay Colony...(Multiple Choice)?
Q. A) were glad to be able to settle near like-minded coreligionists down the coast at Plymouth. B) struggled to survive and relied on their Plymouth compatriots for help. C) had not broken completely with the Church of England and had no use for the Separatist beliefs of some of their fellow Englishmen who earlier had founded the Plymouth colony. D) invited Plymouth settlers to move north to their colony.
Asked by NiCOLE - Fri Dec 10 10:01:53 2010 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. C. had not broken completely with the Church of England and had no use for the Separatist beliefs of some of their fellow Englishmen who earlier had founded the Plymouth colony.
Answered by staisil - Fri Dec 10 10:56:03 2010
Q. A) were glad to be able to settle near like-minded coreligionists down the coast at Plymouth. B) struggled to survive and relied on their Plymouth compatriots for help. C) had not broken completely with the Church of England and had no use for the Separatist beliefs of some of their fellow Englishmen who earlier had founded the Plymouth colony. D) invited Plymouth settlers to move north to their colony.
Asked by NiCOLE - Fri Dec 10 10:01:53 2010 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. C. had not broken completely with the Church of England and had no use for the Separatist beliefs of some of their fellow Englishmen who earlier had founded the Plymouth colony.
Answered by staisil - Fri Dec 10 10:56:03 2010
Who migrated to the Massachusetts Bay colony from the years 1630 through 1643? ?
Q. Who migrated to the Massachusetts Bay colony from the years 1630 through 1643? English seamen English Puritans
Asked by xXLiTtLePuPpYXx - Tue Sep 16 12:19:26 2008 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. English Purtians. One of the most famous is John Winthrop who became Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
Answered by notaxpert - Tue Sep 16 12:28:14 2008
Q. Who migrated to the Massachusetts Bay colony from the years 1630 through 1643? English seamen English Puritans
Asked by xXLiTtLePuPpYXx - Tue Sep 16 12:19:26 2008 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. English Purtians. One of the most famous is John Winthrop who became Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
Answered by notaxpert - Tue Sep 16 12:28:14 2008
what threats did roger williams and anne hutchinson pose to the massachusetts bay leadership?
Q. can u also help me with these questions if its not too much to ask for? thnx. 2. what did the challenges to puritan authority reveal about puritan religious and social beliefs? 3.what was the bases of economic wealth in the new england colonies? 4.how was agriculture and the economy in new england different from that of the south? 5. what factors caused relations between the native americans and the colonists in new england to result in the pequot war? 6.what were the causes of king philip's war?what was the long term affects of this war on native americans? on the new england colonists? 7.how was the new england society different from that created in the chesapeake colonies?
Asked by lolli_pop - Sun Feb 8 20:08:44 2009 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. religious freedom and proper treatment of indians the puritans wanted religious freedom for themselves and noone else
Answered by Pipingbob - Tue Feb 10 16:02:32 2009
Q. can u also help me with these questions if its not too much to ask for? thnx. 2. what did the challenges to puritan authority reveal about puritan religious and social beliefs? 3.what was the bases of economic wealth in the new england colonies? 4.how was agriculture and the economy in new england different from that of the south? 5. what factors caused relations between the native americans and the colonists in new england to result in the pequot war? 6.what were the causes of king philip's war?what was the long term affects of this war on native americans? on the new england colonists? 7.how was the new england society different from that created in the chesapeake colonies?
Asked by lolli_pop - Sun Feb 8 20:08:44 2009 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. religious freedom and proper treatment of indians the puritans wanted religious freedom for themselves and noone else
Answered by Pipingbob - Tue Feb 10 16:02:32 2009
Why did the Puritans migrate to New England in the 1630s?
Q. Why did the Puritans migrate to New England in the 1630s? What were they seeking and what were the features of the colony established? Consider the political, social, and economic structure of Massachusetts Bay. To what extent did Puritan principles impact the future government of the United States in areas such as freedom of religion, freedom of speech, self-rule, and in other ways?
Asked by amandaokla - Mon Feb 1 10:44:42 2010 - History - 5 Answers - Comments
A. The Puritans came to America to practice religious freedom. In the 1500s England broke away from the Roman Catholic Church and created a new church called the Church of England. Everyone in England had to belong to the church. There was a group of people called Separatists that wanted to separate from the Church of England. The Separatists, under the leadership of William Bradford, decided to leave England and start a settlement of their own so that they could practice their religion freely. Bradford went to the Virginia Company and asked them for permission to establish a new colony in Virginia. The Virginia Company agreed, so the Pilgrims set sail on the Mayflower in September 1620 towards Virginia.
Answered by staisil - Mon Feb 1 11:00:55 2010
Q. Why did the Puritans migrate to New England in the 1630s? What were they seeking and what were the features of the colony established? Consider the political, social, and economic structure of Massachusetts Bay. To what extent did Puritan principles impact the future government of the United States in areas such as freedom of religion, freedom of speech, self-rule, and in other ways?
Asked by amandaokla - Mon Feb 1 10:44:42 2010 - History - 5 Answers - Comments
A. The Puritans came to America to practice religious freedom. In the 1500s England broke away from the Roman Catholic Church and created a new church called the Church of England. Everyone in England had to belong to the church. There was a group of people called Separatists that wanted to separate from the Church of England. The Separatists, under the leadership of William Bradford, decided to leave England and start a settlement of their own so that they could practice their religion freely. Bradford went to the Virginia Company and asked them for permission to establish a new colony in Virginia. The Virginia Company agreed, so the Pilgrims set sail on the Mayflower in September 1620 towards Virginia.
Answered by staisil - Mon Feb 1 11:00:55 2010
the Puritan ___ became the governor of the massachusetts bay colony?
Q.
Asked by Angela - Mon Mar 7 17:39:42 2011 - Politics - 3 Answers - Comments
A. a*s*s*...
Answered by KT - Mon Mar 7 17:43:58 2011
Q.
Asked by Angela - Mon Mar 7 17:39:42 2011 - Politics - 3 Answers - Comments
A. a*s*s*...
Answered by KT - Mon Mar 7 17:43:58 2011
Who were the two groups that settled in Massachusetts bay? The puritans and...?
Q. i'm confused, i know the puritans went to america but who else?
Asked by Matthew - Sun Nov 14 21:52:22 2010 - History - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Well, they are both very similar to each other. The Puritans, as you say, were one group. The group that got to Massachusetts first is commonly called "Pilgrims", but are more properly referred to as Separatists. They are who landed in Plymouth, and had their Thanksgiving with the locals. Here is the difference: The Puritans were part of the Church of England, while the Separatists (hence their name) were not. The difference was of great importance to the history of early MA, as well as to our country. The religious differences between these two groups contributed heavily to our nation's tradition of political debate, redress for grievances, freedom of speech, and the right of dissent.
Answered by - Sun Nov 14 22:11:13 2010
Q. i'm confused, i know the puritans went to america but who else?
Asked by Matthew - Sun Nov 14 21:52:22 2010 - History - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Well, they are both very similar to each other. The Puritans, as you say, were one group. The group that got to Massachusetts first is commonly called "Pilgrims", but are more properly referred to as Separatists. They are who landed in Plymouth, and had their Thanksgiving with the locals. Here is the difference: The Puritans were part of the Church of England, while the Separatists (hence their name) were not. The difference was of great importance to the history of early MA, as well as to our country. The religious differences between these two groups contributed heavily to our nation's tradition of political debate, redress for grievances, freedom of speech, and the right of dissent.
Answered by - Sun Nov 14 22:11:13 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'puritan massachusetts bay'
Mon Nov 21 05:56:18 2011