New York
New Jersey/Delaware
Economy
Pennsylvania
Miscellaneous
100
What country founded the area that eventually became New York Colony?

The Dutch/Netherlands

100

Which Colony was given to George Carteret and John Berkeley to govern? 

New Jersey

100

Combined characteristics of what other colony regions?

New England & Southern Colonies

100

Why was Pennsylvania established? 

Religious Freedom

100

What are the 4 Middle Colonies?

Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, and Delaware

200

What was it called before being called New York?

New Netherland

200

Which colony was purchased? 

Delaware

200

What crops did they focus on?

Staple Crops - wheat, barley, and oats

200

For who was this colony established for? 

Quakers

200

Slaves in the Middle Colonies worked as?

Skilled laborers

300

Who wanted to take over this colony? 

King Charles II

300

Who was the person that gave and sold these colonies? 

Duke of York

300

Majority of workers in the middle colonies were? 

Indentured Servants

300

Who founded this colony? 

William Penn

300

Besides growing crops, Farmers also raised what?

Livestock

400

What was the reason why they wanted to take over this colony?

To control the entire Atlantic coast of North America

400

What year was New Jersey established? 

After 1664
400
The most important part of the economy was?

Trade

400

They believed what of men and women? 

Equality of men and women before God

400

How was New Netherlands captured?

English ship captured without firing a single shot

500

Originally this area was founded as what kind of post? 

Trading Post for Furs 

500

What year was Delaware established? 

1682

500

What was the contributions women had on the economy?

Ran farms, businesses, grocery stores, bakeries, drugstores, and practiced medicine, worked as nurses and midwives.

500

Pennsylvania's important example of representative self-government was?

Elected Assembly

500

Middle Colonies had a diverse population, who was there? 

Dutch, Swedes, Finns, Scots, Germans, French