UNIT 2 Day 10: Life in the Colonies. Free African Americans in the Colonies Ex: Crispus Attucks (Boston Massacre victim) Not a slave treated w/ less respect.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 4 Part 2 Out of Many Mr. Thomas. Families and Communities Development of African American community and culture, the family was the most important.

Advertisements

The Slave Trade. Trade in Human Beings In the 1400’s, there was little interest in slaves. In the 1400’s, there was little interest in slaves. Not until.

Copyright ©2005 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Chapter Three: Society and Culture in Provincial America.

England’s Colonies & Economics 1600’s – colonies prosper, serving as a market for British goods & source of raw materials (mercantilism). Colonies are.

APUSH Review: Key Concept 2.3

Alan Brinkley, American History 14/e

SSUSH2: The student will trace the ways that the economy and society of British North America developed Explain the development of mercantilism and the.

Standard Indicator 8-1.4: Explain the significance of enslaved and free Africans in the developing culture and economy of the South and South Carolina,

1 American Society in the 18th Century Influence of Geography Isolated by 3000 miles Isolated by wilderness Largely self-governing Violence Land cheap.

Life in Colonial America. Anne Bradstreet She was the first published poet in America with a book of her poetry published in One of the first settlers.

American Colonial Period: Settling America. Native Americans Relations with European Settlers: - varied from place to place – sometimes coexisting and.

Black People in Colonial

Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War BeginsImmigration and Slavery Section 1 Explain how European immigration to the colonies changed between the late 1600s.

3.1 Immigration & Slavery Which major groups of immigrants came to Britain’s American colonies in the 1700s? Explain how European immigration to the colonies.

Chapter 5: Colonial Society on the Eve of Revolution.

Life in the Colonies. A. English Parliament History 1. Magna Carta – first document to place restrictions on English ruler’s power a. Limited right to.

APUSH Review: Key Concept 2.3 Period 2:

European Colonization in North America. Southern English Colonies Jamestown, Virginia, colony was 1 st successful English colony Southern colonies were.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Colonial Immigration and Slavery.

Quakers/Slavery. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania founded by a radical religious sect called Quakers Quakers believed in “Inner Light”: – Rejected idea of original.

The American Colonies Take Shape

Revolutionary War British fought in the revolutionary and encouraged slaves to rebel against their American masters

Immigration and Slavery

Kahliyah Wyche Mrs. Branin 5 th Grade Ben Franklin founds Philadelphia’s first newspaper. Ben Franklin founds Philadelphia’s first newspaper. Ben.

Splash Screen. Section 5-Main Idea Big Ideas Trade, War, and Migration Immigrants from Europe and those brought by force from Africa greatly increased.

Copyright ©2008 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Chapter Three: Society and Culture in Provincial America.

The beginnings of revolutionary thinking…. Prior to 1700, some steps toward independent ideas were already in place….. Distance Government: 1) Commitment.

Culture and Society Chapter 4, Section 3.

2 Movements Questioned British Authority and stressed the importance of the individual  The Enlightenment  The Great Awakening.

■Essential Question: –In what ways were the “Southern” and “Northern” British colonies different from each other? ■Warm-Up Question: –What impact did Britain’s.

Slavery in the U.S. of A. Enslavement of Africans Late 1600s, massive influx of Africans (Mostly male) to Chesapeake After 1670 African=Slave--before.

A Diverse Society Chapter 3 Section 4. Family Life in Colonial America Population rose in the 1700’s due to people having large families and numbers of.

This graph highlights the fact that blacks remained rare in the Chesapeake prior to the 1660s. While the number of blacks increased steadily over the decades,

Colonial America Grows Chapter 1 Section 5. Do Now How did immigration influence colonial America? How did immigration influence colonial America? Where.

The Mosaic of 18 th Century America Main Issues Forces of Division Slave Societies in the 18 th c. South Enlightenment and Awakening in America.

Chapter 1 Section 5. Colonial America Grows  High birthrate, improved housing and sanitation reasons for growth  Immigration also contributed  300,000.

SSUSH2 Describe the early English colonial society and investigate the development of its governance.

Standard 8-1: Settlement of SC & the US by Native Americans, Europeans, and Africans Standard Indicator 8-1.4: Explain the significance of enslaved and.

Chapter 3 Section 1.

This graph highlights the fact that blacks remained rare in the Chesapeake prior to the 1660s. While the number of blacks increased steadily over the decades,

The Good Old Days *Discovery & Settlement

Chapter 4: Section 4 Government, Religion and Culture

Do Now! Phyllis Wheatley: The first African American to publish poetry Middle Passage: Route used to ship enslaved Africans Indentured servant: Person.

Slavery in Early America

Unit 2: African-Americans in the New Nation ( )

Creating the Culture of British North America

Slavery in Early America

Chapter 4, Lessons 3 Life in the American Colonies ( )

Colonial Immigration and Slavery

Objectives Explain how European immigration to the colonies changed between the late 1600s and 1700s. Analyze the development of slavery in the colonies.

Colonial Immigration and Slavery

Unit 2: African-Americans in the New Nation ( )

SSUSH2: The student will trace the ways that the economy and society of British North America developed Explain the development of mercantilism and the.

Colonial Culture and Tension with England

Chapter 4: Life in the Colonies.

Do Now Thinking back on your independent practice, why did you choose which colony you would live in? Did it have anything to do with political or social.

Colonial Immigration and Slavery

The Enlightenment.

Africans arrive in Carolina

Chapter 3: The American Colonies Take Shape

Colonial Society Defining America.

Colonial Immigration and Slavery

Native American Conflicts

Topic #4 African-Americans in the American Revolution.

Regional Differences Among the British Colonies

AIM: How democratic was colonial America?

Colonial Culture and Tension with England

Alan Brinkley, American History 14/e

The Growth of Colonial America

Colonial Culture and Tension with England

Presentation transcript:

UNIT 2 Day 10: Life in the Colonies

Free African Americans in the Colonies Ex: Crispus Attucks (Boston Massacre victim) Not a slave treated w/ less respect Ways to achieve freedom 1. Fulfill indentured servant contracts 2. Escape 3. Manumission (voluntary freeing slave by master) Reward, kindness, guilt Urban areas Greater economic opportunities Rarely accepted into “white” society Slave codes Kidnapping

Slave Codes Fear of Rebellion NY Slave Uprising, 1712 Stono Rebellion (Uprising), 1739 SC Led to Slave Codes Curfews Loss of freedoms/rights Absent from juries Illegal to teach literacy No legal marriage Slave codes became stricter with time

African American Culture New words (banjo, okra, gumbo, goober) New foods Folk arts Basket weaving Oral tradition Phillis Wheatley wheatley/ wheatley/ Poet, slave, wrote about slave experience on eve of Revolution Convert to Christianity by masters New musical/rhythmic traditions Voodoo (tribal beliefs merge w/Christianity)

Early Revolutionary Thoughts Salutary Neglect Legislatures in each colony Made own ordinances European Enlightenment Liberty, progress, equality Great Awakening (1 st )—Religious revival Equality btwn. Ministers and congregation John Peter Zenger verdict

Early Deviant Thoughts Tradition of ignoring English law Smugglers, rebellion Diverse people groups had no loyalty to British Crown Germans, Scots-Irish, Scots- Lowlanders

America, The Story of Us: Rebels As you watch, write down every concept, term, name, or fact that you recognize or find important You will turn in your viewing guide at the end of class