English colonists in the New World initially faced challenges with money, as they relied on barter and trade due to a lack of established currency. Over time, they began using foreign coins, such as Spanish pieces of eight, and created their own forms of currency, like tobacco notes in Virginia. The introduction of paper money in some colonies helped facilitate trade but also led to inflation and economic instability. Ultimately, the evolving financial systems reflected the colonists' adaptation to their new environment and economic realities.
For religious freedom and for trade.
because they came to the new world for freedom and the English didn't really allow that for them.
The colonists were expected to pay for the cost of the French and Indian War, yes. This was the starting point of colonial discontent with their English masters. The English felt that it was only right since, even though it was the first 'World War'(fought around the globe), most of the expense and fighting was in the 'colonies'.
they spent all of there money on naval support
King George III ignored the colonists' plea for a peaceful solution because he didn't want to give up control of the colonists. He also wanted the land that was available in the New World for himself.
For religious freedom and for trade.
For the money
For the money
queen Elizabeth
The first English leather worker to come to the New World was a shoemaker named Experience Miller
this is World history and it would be the English....they had more money and stuff
Sir Humphrey Gilbert
because they came to the new world for freedom and the English didn't really allow that for them.
Both groups were forced to perform unpaid labor for European colonists.
Both groups were forced to do unpaid labor for the European colonists. APEX
Both groups were forced to do unpaid labor for the European colonists. APEX
The English colonists went to Roanoke in 1587 to establish a permanent settlement in North America. They were seeking new economic opportunities, including the potential for finding valuable resources and trade routes. Additionally, they were influenced by the desire to expand England's power and influence in the New World.