New England Colonies (Pilgrims, Puritans and Persecution, Oh My!)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The New England Colonies In the early 1600’s the English were beginning new colonies along the Atlantic Coast in what is now the northeast region of the.
Advertisements

Puritans A protestant group that wanted to purify, or reform, the Anglican church. Thought Priests and Bishops had too much power.
The English Colonies
The New England, Middle, and Southern Colonies
The New England Colonies
3-2 New England Colonies Pages
New England Colonies Chapter 6
 Another group of dissenters from England  Faced persecution in England for going against the Church of England (Anglican Church)  Did not want to break.
The New England Colonies
The New England Colonies
Jeopardy Review Game 3.2 New England Colonies Created by: Mrs. Cady.
NEW ENGLAND COLONIES. Religious Freedom England was Protestant King Henry VIII broke away from the Catholic Church King Henry VIII forms the Anglican.
Section 3-New England Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Chapter Objectives Section 3: New England Discuss why.
Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New Hampshire.
Integrity Doing the right thing at the right time even when no one is looking. Journal Writing.
The New England Colonies. Massachusetts  Founded by John Winthrop  Reasons for leaving England: Puritans wanted religious freedom from the Church.
The New England Colonies. Religion and Colonization (Bkgd.) Martin Luther German monk; publishes criticisms of Catholic Church (corrupt) 1000’s.
The New England Colonies
PLEASE DO NOW You live in a town near London in the early 1700s. Some of your neighbors are starting new lives in the American colonies. You would like.
Click the mouse button to display the information. The Pilgrims Found Plymouth Colony Some Puritans, called Separatists, broke away from the Anglican Church.
THE PILGRIMS: –In 1620 the Pilgrims, aboard the Mayflower, reached Cape Cod Bay, near what is now Provincetown, Massachusetts. –The Pilgrims left England.
The Colonies Chapter 3.
New England Colonies. New England Economy Not much commercial farming – rocky New England soil New England harbors Fishing/Whaling Whale Oil Shipping/Trade.
The New England Colonies
Puritans, Religion, and Government in New England
What region was known for its whalers?. New England.
New England colonies Chapter 3 Lesson 2.
NEW ENGLAND COLONIES Mr. Lauta American History. Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and New Hampshire RELIGIOUS FREEDOM – Henry VIII broke away.
New England Colonies Key Terms. William Bradford An important leader in the community of Plymouth. Guided the Pilgrims as they worked together to build.
Chapter 3 Section 2: The New England Colonies. Pilgrims and Puritans: After the Protestant Reformation, religious tensions remained high. A group of Protestants.
The New England Colonies
English Colonists Traveled to New England to gain religious freedom
Massachusetts Bay Colony- Pilgrims & Puritans
English Colonists Traveled to New England to gain religious freedom
THE NEW ENGLAND COLONIES
New England Colonies Section Two.
New England Colonies.
Puritans Settle New England.
Do Now Was the colony of Jamestown, Virginia an instant success or a work in progress? Explain.
Ch.3, Sec.2 – New England Colonies
The New England Colonies
THE NORTH New England.
Chapter English Colonies
New England Colonies EQ: How did the social, political and religious differences between colonial regions lead to each region’s success?
Do Now: Discuss how much of a role you believe religion should have in government, politics, education, and in people’s daily lives.
The New England, Middle, and Southern Colonies
Massachusetts Bay Colony
VOCABULARY DAY #9 PILGRIMS – Separatists that cut all ties with the Church of England and left England to escape persecution SALEM WITCH TRIALS – Several.
Two Column Notes/Vocabulary
The New England Colonies
The New England, Middle, and Southern Colonies
The Thirteen Colonies.
New England Colonies.
Integrity Doing the right thing at the right time even when no one is looking.
Plymouth and the New England Colonies
New England Colonies Protestant: Christians who don’t consider themselves to be Catholic Persecute – to treat differently or badly because of beliefs or.
DO NOW: Discuss how much of a role you believe religion should have in government, politics, education, and in people’s daily lives. 1.
New England Colonies Thanksgiving.
The Massachusetts Colony
New England Colonies.
Warm-Up
Early english settlements
Early english settlements
New England Colonies.
New England Colonies. New England Colonies Pilgrims Landed in Plymouth Colony aboard Mayflower in 1620.
The New England colonies
Chapter 2 Section 2: The New England Colonies
A Close Look at the Thirteen Colonies
Unit 3: The English Colonies Lesson 2: New England Colonies
Early english settlements
Presentation transcript:

New England Colonies (Pilgrims, Puritans and Persecution, Oh My!)

Religious Persecution in England

Religious Persecution in England England broke from the Catholic Church because Henry VIII wanted a divorce, which created the Anglican church Many Protestants thought it was still too similar to the Catholic Church, so they spoke out against it Since England was Anglican by law, this led to lots o’ persecution Religious Persecution in England

Pilgrims and Puritans are very different! PILGRIMS are separatists, meaning that they wanted to LEAVE the Anglican church and form their own church. PURITANS were not separatists but instead were reformers. They wanted to PURIFY the Anglican Church Pilgrims vs. Puritans

Pilgrims go to The Netherlands

Pilgrims go to The Netherlands Pilgrims were especially persecuted in England because they openly practiced a different form of Christianity than Anglican. Many traveled to the Netherlands because the Dutch had laws that allowed people to openly worship any religion (religious tolerance) Pilgrims go to The Netherlands

Pilgrims change their minds (The Dutch were just too Dutch)

Pilgrims change their minds (and go to America instead) They did not like how their children were choosing to speak Dutch and follow other Dutch traditions. They wanted their children to be English and drink tea! So they went back to England and met with some investors who helped them get a charter for the New World Pilgrims change their minds (and go to America instead)

Sailing Off Course & the Mayflower Compact It was a document that said that together, they would pass fair laws to protect the general good. Sailing Off Course & the Mayflower Compact

Puritans also Leave England

Puritans also Leave England (The Great Migration) In the 1620s, several things happened in England that led Puritans to leave as well. Economic Depression Higher Unemployment Higher Taxes Persecution of Puritans for being dissenters Puritans also Leave England (The Great Migration)

Massachusetts bay Colony

Massachusetts bay Colony John Winthrop led the Puritans to the New World to form the Massachusetts Bay Colony. A guiding principal was that the Puritans had made a promise with God to form the ideal Christian community Religion became intertwined in the government there. Massachusetts bay Colony

Governing in Massachusetts Bay

Thomas Hooker

Thomas Hooker did not like that you had to be a member of God’s elect in order to vote, so he left and formed Connecticut. Non-church members could vote, making the colony more democratic. He is now known as the Father of American Democracy. Thomas Hooker

Roger Williams

Roger Williams was a Puritan that did not agree with a lot of what was happening in Massachusetts. He wanted to breakaway from the church. Puritans were afraid that he would cause an upheaval, so they kicked him out and he formed a new colony called Providence (Rhode Island). Roger Williams

Anne Hutchinson

Anne Hutchinson did not believe that Christians needed to be in the presence of a minister to have a relationship with God. Religious leaders did not believe that women should have opinions about church or public life She was banished & formed her own colony called Portsmouth, which later combined with Providence. Anne Hutchinson

New England Geography

New England’s climate was very different from the South. So far north, it was very cold, the winters long, and the growing season short The soil was rocky and infertile. Growing cash crops was not a feasible economic goal. New England Geography

New England Economy

Because the people and resources were diverse, the jobs were also quite diverse. The most common jobs included Trading (merchants), Fishing, and Shipbuilding. There were also many skilled craftsmen working in printing, blacksmithing, weaving, etc. It was rare to see many slaves here (eventually). New England Economy

New England Culture

The culture of New England was that most immigrants arrived in FAMILIES. The focus was less on profit and more on RELIGION, which kept the community together (and kept outsiders away). There was also a strong focus on Education! (so that people could read the bible). New England Culture

Education

The Massachusetts Bay colony was the first to build schools with tax dollars. They were also the first to pass laws requiring every child to attend school and build schools of higher education: Harvard College was founded in 1636 The southern colonies would not open the College of William and Mary until 1693 Education