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Q: By 1720's every colony had an appointive governor except?
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When did the great awakening take place and what were some of its leaders?

In 1720s and the leaders were George Whitfield and Jonathan Edwards


Did the british ever govern the Americans?

Some of the colonies were royal colonies from the start, others had begun as proprietary colonies, such as Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Carolina (later divided into North and South). A proprietary cololy was a massive grant of land to one person, or a small group of people, who were then obligated to try to govern this new property and to try to make it pay, somehow. William Penn was given Pennsylvania in payment for money his father was owed by the crown, and his sons continued to try to make money from it after he was dead. Maryland was given to Lord Calvert in payment for services, for use as a haven for English Catholics, so long as those of other faiths living there were not discriminated against. There were eight Lords Proprietors who were given Carolina by Charles II, in return for their help in the Restoration. The Restoration was the return of the King to the throne of England, in the person of Charles II, after the English Civil War, when Cromwell had beheaded Charles I, father of Charles II, and then ruled England as the "Lord Protector" for a dozen years. The Lords Proprietors has tried to make a paying colony out of Carolina for sixty years, but gave up in the 1720s (all except for one of them) and gave Carolina back to the crown, so it became a royal colony, with the sticky problem of that one Lord Proprietor (Albermarle) who wouldn't give up his title, and so buying land and getting a clear title to it was a headache. But all of the 13 colonies, whether royal or proprietary, were British colonies. Traditionally the governor of each colony was paid by money appropriated by the colonial assembly, which gave the assembly some leverage over the governor. One of the issues leading to the Revolution was that George III tried to change this system of how the governors got paid, which would take away from the colonists much of the ability they had to influence their own governor.


Where was Patrick Henry from?

Henry was born in Studley, Hanover County, Virginia on May 29, 1736. His father was John Henry, an immigrant from Aberdeenshire, Scotland, who had attended King's College, Aberdeen before emigrating to the Virginia colony in the 1720s.


What happened to India to make it a part of the british empire?

The Mogul Empire was in a state of collapse by the 1720s. Other European powers were competing for control in India, and sought alliances with the shaky states that inherited the Mogul territories. The East India Company established its own army in India, which was composed of British troops as well as native soldiers called sepoys. The British interests in India, under the leadership of Robert Clive, gained military victories from the 1740s onward, and with the Battle of Plassey in 1757 were able to establish dominance.


Who was well respected both in America and Europe as a statesman and a scientist?

Benjamin Franklin. Benjamin Franklin was well-regarded both as a statesman and a scientist in Europe and America. Born in 1706, Franklin established himself as a printer in Philadelphia in the 1720s, and proceeded to publish the "Pennsylvania Gazette" and "Poor Richard's" almanac. After he retired from printing in 1743, he commenced a series of experiments in electricity where he proved that lightning and electricity were one and the same. He used that discovery to invent the lightning rod. Franklin went on to become a public figure, serving as an Assemblyman in the Pennsylvania legislature, the Postmaster General of Colonial America, and a colonial representative to Britain. During the Revolutionary War, Franklin served as America's ambassador to France, where his scientific reputation earned him great respect in the French court. After he returned to America, Franklin served in the Constitutional Convention in 1786. He died in 1790.

Related questions

Where did the Great Depression hit the most?

It happened most in the 1720s.


Which French cartographer made India's accurate map in 1720s?

A stupid man


Who was the french cartographer made the India map in 1720s?

A french man


By the 1720s most colonial governments?

included an appointed gpvermpr, a council, and an elected assembly


How did many people come to settle in Portland Jamica in the 1720s?

cudjoe and his people settle there


Name the religious revival that swept through the colonies in the 1720s?

The religious revival that swept through the colonies in the 1720s is known as the First Great Awakening. It was a movement that emphasized individual spiritual experiences, emotional sermons, and a focus on personal salvation. Many churches experienced increased attendance and new conversions as a result of this revival.


Who developed the piano?

Bartolomeo Cristofori The inventor.. He is said to be joining harpischord makers in their time. It was about 1720s..


When did the great awakening take place and what were some of its leaders?

In 1720s and the leaders were George Whitfield and Jonathan Edwards


Which of the ports were British slave ships most likely to visit during the 1700s?

The slave trade was carried out from many British ports, but the three most important ports were London (1660-1720s), Bristol (1720s-1740s) and Liverpool (1740s-1807), which became extremely wealthy.


How did Edward Seegar die?

During late 1720s, he became a poor man and a beggar. till 1721 he died.


What was the Spanish useful for?

Built in the 1720s on a hill in Rome, they link the Spanish Embassy at the top of the hill with a palace of the Holy See at the bottom.


What age did the pirates rule?

The period roughly spanning from the 1650s to the 1720s was known as the Golden Age of Piracy.