Name Date Class

# Guided Reading Activity 3-3

DIRECTIONS: Filling in the Blanks Use your textbook to fill in the blanks using the words in the box. Some words may be used more than once. Use another sheet of paper if necessary. Charter of Liberties Delaware Dutch New ethnic and religious harbor pacifists Manhattan Island Quakers Philadelphia New York New Amsterdam New England Peter Stuyvesant proprietary colony the Duke of York

England and the Colonies During the , Puritans left Old England for (1) . The lands between the English colonies in the North and the English colonies in the South were controlled by the (2) . The main settlement of the colony of was (3) . This settlement was located on (4) , which was bought from

the Manhates people for a small amount of beads and other goods. Envious of its 3-3 excellent (5) , England sent a fleet to attack New Amsterdam in 1664.

Unprepared for battle, Governor (6) surrendered New Amsterdam to the SECTION English. King Charles II gave the colony to (7) , his brother, who renamed it (8) . New York was a (9) , in which the owner owned all the land and controlled the government. The Duke of York gave the southern part of his colony to Lord John Berkeley and Sir George Carteret who named this new colony (10) . Like New York, was a place of (11) diversity. Pennsylvania King Charles gave William Penn a tract of land stretching inland from the Delaware River. The new colony became known as (12) . Penn belonged to the Society of Friends, or (13) . They were (14) , people who refuse to fight in wars. In 1682 Penn sailed to America to supervise the building of (15) . In 1701 the (16) gave colonists in Pennsylvania the right to elect representa- Copyright © by The McGraw-Hill Companies, McGraw-Hill The by © Copyright tives to the legislative assembly. After the Charter of Privileges gave lower counties in Pennsylvania the right to form a legislature, (17) acted as a separate colony. 33