The Founding of Maryland and Carolina
- Maryland
- Origin--A Proprietary Colony (1632)
- The Calverts
- Powers--a "County Palatine"
- Landed Estates
- Manorial Courts
- Rule by Nobility
- Religious Purpose--a Catholic Colony
- Feudalism vs. Commercial Purpose
- The Need to Attract Settlers
- Loosening Grip on the Land--Headrights Again
- Abandonment of Manorial Courts
- Representative Assembly (1638)
- Religious Toleration
- Results
- Major Influx of Settlers, BUT
- Insubordination to Calverts, Nobility
- Religious Strife
- Revolution--The "Protestant Association" of 1689
- Carolina
- Origins
- The Restoration of 1662 and the Eight "Lords Proprietors"
- A Colony of a Colony--Barbados
- Shift to Sugar and Slaves
- Need for Fresh Land for White Settlers
- Organization--The "Fundamental Constitutions"
- Large Landed Estates (Again)
- A Noble Hierarchy--"Landgraves" and "Caciques"
- Forced Labor--Slaves and White "Leetmen"
- Inducements to Settlers
- Headrights
- Religious Toleration
- Breakdown--The Maryland Pattern
- The Founding of Charleston (1670)
- Abandonment of Fundamental Constitutions
- Increasing Strife--Settlers vs. Proprietors
- Religion--Settler Intolerance vs. Proprietor Tolerance
- Trade With Native Americans, Pirates
- The Proprietors Overthrown (1719)
- Falling Into a Common Pattern
- Entrepreneurial
- Plantation-Oriented