Life in the 17th Century Chapter 4.

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Presentation transcript:

Life in the 17th Century Chapter 4

Unhealthy Chesapeake FIRST: NOT AN EASY LIFE Malaria, Typhoid and Dysentery…Oh MY! ½ of people in VG did not see 20 Slow growth, single men, few women…do the math

Harder on women Slow growth, immigration Eligible women did not remain single long Families fragile, hard to find mate, hard not to die Lots of unmarried mothers THEN Eventually began to survive More women =families VG and Maryland in top three pops by 18th century

Stinking Weed Ches. Perfect for Tobacco More Tab. =more labor Took toll on soil Always need new land Aggravated Natives Prices fell due to overproduction Answer, make more? More Tab. =more labor Families too slow to grow, Natives die

Headright System If you pay passage, 50 acres 7 yrs service 100000 by 1700 At first pretty good system, but failed over time Even when released, if have no money, have to work for master for bad wages

Bacons Rebellion After a while a lot of poor freemen were wandering the roads 1670 VG disenfranchised them 1676 1000 revolted led by Bacon, 29 yrs old Resented Berkley’s friendly policy with Natives Bacon attacked Natives Chased Berkley from Jamestown, burned capital Bacon suddenly died 23 hanged, Berkley called home Woke up serious fear in the minds of upper class, needed new working class

10 million Africans brought to New World in 3 centuries 400,000 in US 1680s saw change, able to focus on profit Post Bacon Colonial Slavery

Until 1698 Royal African Company = monopoly, Then anyone with a ship could do business Rhode Islanders Most from West Coast of Africa Worst part was Middle Passage Ended on auction blocks Slave codes evolved to separate slaves and servants Began a systematic racism that still exists

Africans in US Deep south worst (Carolina) Hardest work, had to have constant new replacements Chesapeake was a little more forgiving, but still not good Chance to see extended family More women, led to growth by natural reproduction Creation of a slave culture Language, custom, religion

Slaves contributed to American culture Speech, religion, folkways Many skilled artisans Pined for freedom

Rebellions New York 1712 Slave revolt 12 whites 21 Af/Am executed 1739 Stono SC Stopped by militia

Southern Society Hierarchy developing Big planters with Large numbers of slaves had power: FFVs Even rich hardworking at first, no time to sit back, but later more reserved Southern Society

Largest group= small farmers Maybe had 1 or 2 slaves Hand to mouth existence Merchant class slow to emerge, not a lot of cities Waterways important for transport Bad roads, led to bad transportation issues

New England Family Clean water, cool temps Added 10 years by coming to New World 70 yrs old! Came as families Natural repro Early marriage Lots of kids, but took toll 10 kids normal brood 8 survive Stable family New England Family

Women did not have property rights like in S, but did in Old England Not vote Morally weaker Some spheres of influence: Midwifery Divorce rare:often ordered reuinited

Life in NE Town Small villages and farms Religion connected them Organized towns Militia Each family got land Education: Bible Harvard 1636 Limited Democracy in church and gov

Half Way Cov and Witches Preachers worry losing faith Preach Jeremiads Sermons that scolded parishioners Seeing a decline in conversions Needed new way to get people in the fold

Baptism, but not full membership to non converted children The line of elect and blurred Gave women more presence in church

witch Salem MA Witch hunt 20 dead Common in Europe City vs. farmland 1693 Gov. forbid 20 years later, the witches forgiven https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3MmV42tUjfs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fB1OWwFTZ8U

New England way of Life Work ethic drove the NE colonies Less ethnically mixed Tough weather, but good soil Different crops then south, slavery not profitable They had impact on land, and land impacted them

Definition of Land: Own vs. Use =battle with Natives English brought animals that had impact Shipbuilders and traders Fisherman Yankee Ingenuity spread across country

Early Settlers Schedules set by sun Agriculture economy Women limited to inside work, men outside Simple, but better then if they lived in England Some class issues, but since most in same boat, more equal Nature made everyone equal Early Settlers