This difference in economies was another reason that the two societies were so different. The settlers in the New England region had come to the New World primarily for religious reasons. John Winthrop, one of these settlers, says in Document A that "We must knit together in this work as one man." Winthrop means that the settlers all wanted to be dedicated to making a place where they could have a society that was based off of Puritan ideals...
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Because of this, the towns in New England were very close and based around the church. The settlers in the Chesapeake region had generally not come to the New World for religious reasons, so they differed greatly because they were not focused on religion. These two distinct regions began for two very different reasons and this difference in reason showed as the their societies evolved...
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Title	Pages / Words	Save
Chesapeake DBQ People emigrating from England to Virginia were mainly young single men, many of them indentured servants, needed as labor for the tobacco plantations (Document C)...	2 / 396
Chesapeake Vs. Massachusetts The settlers here were too busy trying to attain financial success, and were separated by vast plantations, which kept them away from unity and collaboration with each other...	2 / 316
Life In New England As Opposed To The Chesapeake Bay In The 1600s Chesapeake's lack of families-and more importantly-lack of women kept reproduction rates from being up to par. Thus, New England's growth was steady a nd stable, whereas Chesapeake Bay suffered the effects of an extremely low growth rate...	2 / 364
A comparison of the New England and the Chesapeake Bay colonies When their reforms were thwarted by King James I of England, they fled to the New World in what is now known as the "Great Migration". The Puritans were then joined by Quakers, Protestants, and Catholics in the religiously diverse New England area...	4 / 940