THE NEW STUDENT'S REFERENCE WORK
(f) Troubles with the governors: 959; Lord Delaware,
517.
(2) The Settlement of New England: 2024, 1770; Maine, 1149; Indians, 1186; Rhode Island, 1607; New Hampshire, 1326.
(a) The Pilgrims: The first exiles for conscience's
sake 1490.
1. Why they left their English home for Hol-
land: 1490.
2. Why they left Holland for America: 1490.
3. Story of the voyage and landing: 1490.
4. Early years of Plymouth Colony:
a. Hardships of the first year, occupations, crops, relations with the Indians, Miles Standish and Massasoit: 1186, 1809.
(b) The Puritans:
1. Who the Puritans were in England: 1564, 465.
2. Settlement of Boston and towns near by: 248.
a. The voyage, places of settlement, early growth of the colony, occupations of the people, commerce and trade, the life in the homes of the people, town meetings, emigration from Massachusetts to Connecticut: 444; Thomas Hooker, 884; The settlement of Hartford, 845; Roger Williams and the settlement of Providence, 2088; 1555; religious troubles, 1607.
(3) The Settlement of Maryland and Pennsylvania: 1182; Lord Baltimore, 164; William Penn, 1446; Pennsylvania, 1447; Philadelphia, 1465. d. Che Dutch:
(1) Henry Hudson and the discovery of the Hudson River: 893,
1334.
(2) The Dutch trading posts at New Amsterdam and Fort Orange:
1336, 38.
(3) Peter Stuyvesant and the life in New Amsterdam: 1842.
(4) New Amsterdam becomes New York: 1842, 1334.
3. THE STRUGGLE BETWEEN ENGLAND AND FRANCE FOR COLONIAL EMPIRE IN AMERICA: a. The early wars along the frontiers of the French and English colonies: 714.
(1) Queen Anne's and King George's War: 714; Seven Years'
War, 1728; Deerfleld, 575.
(2) The French and Indian War: 714; Johnson, 976; Ticonderoga,
1910; Abercrombie, 4.
(a) The clash in the Ohio Valley: 714.
(b) The French and English frontiers in 1750: 715;
Cape Breton, 328; Louisburg, 1118; Oswego, 1398.
(c) The French forts and the French purposes: 714;
Quebec, 1572; Pittsburgh, 1496; Ticonderoga, 1910.
(d) Braddock's expedition and the work of Washing-
ton: 715; Washington, 2048; Braddock, 256; Trenton, 1847.
(e) Montcalm, 1255; and Wolfe, 2103; and the fight
for Canada: Cape Breton, 328.
(f) The fall of Quebec and the cession of land to Eng-
land: 715; Abercrombie, 4.
THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR: 1978. a. The causes of the Revolution:
(1) The more remote causes:
(a) Troubles with the governors of the colonies: An-dros, 71; Delaware, 517; Jamestown, 959; New York, 1334; Smith, 1770; Stuyvesant, 1842.
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