Southern Colonies AP US.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Five colonies that make up the south are: – Maryland – Virginia – North Carolina – South Carolina – Georgia Share a coastal area called the tidewater.
Advertisements

Settling the South Chapter 7 Lesson 1 Pages
Southern Colonies Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina
13 British Colonies New England – Rhode Island – Connecticut – Massachusetts – New Hampshire Middle Colonies – Delaware – Pennsylvania – New York – New.
The Planting of English America
Unit 2 Southern English Colonies in the Americas.
DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOUTHERN COLONIES. FOUNDING People, Reasons, & Colonies JAMESTOWN & CAPT. JOHN SMITH -- first permanent English colony in America;
 1. Why was Georgia founded?.  2. Who founded Maryland? Why did he/she found the colony of Maryland?
The Southern Colonies Virginia Maryland North Carolina South Carolina Georgia.
THE SOUTHERN COLONIES Chapter 3 Section 1. The Southern Colonies Founding a New Colony  Company of English merchants went to the king to get a.
Bellringer Answers 1. Puritans came for religious freedom, but did not give religious freedom to others (were intolerant/hypocritical). 2. Dissenters were.
Southern Colonies Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia.
Chesapeake Colonies and the Southern Colonies Virginia and Maryland Carolinas and Georgia.
Bell Work  What were motivations for people to enter into an indentured servitude contract? This Day in History: September 17, The Allied invasion.
The Planting of English America Christopher Columbus Arrived North America in 1492 Sailed for Spain – Queen Isabella Actually arrived in.
Unit 1 - From New World To Revolution Day 3– The English Colonies.
Ch2: The English Colonies p. 32 textbook. Start Strong… See the Start Strong on the White Board… Take out your Colonies G.R.A.P.E.S. Chart Homework: Complete.
Chapter 2 Pages   Protestant Reformation  Elizabeth 1  Ireland England’s Imperial Stirrings.
Chapter 2 The Planting of English America
The Southern Colonies.
ENGLISH COLONIZATIONENGLISH COLONIZATION M. Carter/ American Pageant Chapter 2M. Carter/ American Pageant Chapter 2.
Northern Colonies In northern colonies, religion, not profit, drives colonization Puritan separatists leave Holland and land in Plymouth, 1620, Mayflower.
The Southern Colonies:
Chapter 3 Section 3 Notes The Southern Colonies. I.Lord Baltimore Founds Maryland – second Southern colony, Maryland, settled on Chesapeake Bay.
The Planting of English America, 1500–1733
Southern Colonies Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia.
English Colonization of the Chesapeake. How did the English encourage settlement? Joint Stock Companies Joint Stock Companies Investors, not crown controlled.
Southern Colonies Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia.
Chapter 5: Settling the Southern Colonies Section 5.
English Colonization of the Chesapeake. Jamestown Colony (1607) Virginia Company of London gentlemen adventurers & poor servants Virginia Company.
The Southern Colonies Colonies : In contrast to the New England and middle colonies were the rural southern colonies of Virginia, Maryland, North and South.
SOUTHERN COLONIES Chapter 2: The planting of English America.
The Thirteen Colonies 3 Regions of English Colonization New England Colonies Middle Colonies Southern Colonies.
3.3 The Southern Colonies. Royal Colonies and Proprietary Colonies A Royal Colony is one that is owned by the king and he picks (appoints) the governor.
History on slavery Indentured Servants Indentured servants became the first means to meet this need for labor. In return for free passage to Virginia,
Think of 2 significant things you remember about the Jamestown settlement and share with your table partner.
The Southern Colonies 17th and 18th Centuries.
Chapter 2 The Planting of English America
HOW SLAVERY CAME TO THE U.S.
The Southern Colonies Chapter 3, Section 3.
Chapter 2 Day 2 Quote: “If We allow Slaves, we act against the very Principles by which we associated together, which was to relieve the distressed.” -
English Colonization of the Chesapeake & South
Despite a Difficult beginning, the southern colonies soon flourished.
The Southern Colonies.
Southern and Middle Colonies
Beyond Virginia: Revisiting The South
Warm Up – 2/23/17 What becomes the first cash crop in the colonies?
The Southern Colonies.
Southern Colonies Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina
VOCABULARY DAY# 7 PGS INDENTURED SERVANTS BACON’S REBELLION
Unit 1 - From New World To Revolution Day 3– The English Colonies
Building The American Colonies
Chapter 3 ENGLISH COLONIES.
Colonial America Part II: English Colonies!.
The Southern Colonies 17th and 18th Centuries.
GEOGRAPHY OF THE SOUTHERN COLONIES
HOW SLAVERY CAME TO THE U.S.
HOW SLAVERY CAME TO THE U.S.
Chapter 3 Section 1 THE SOUTHERN COLONIES.
Virginia and African Americans
The Southern Colonies Chapter 3 Lesson 4
Southern Colonies Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina
Chapter 2 The Planting of English America
Settling the Southern Colonies
Despite a Difficult beginning, the southern colonies soon flourished.
Virginian Democracy 1619: House of Burgesses Propertied men
The Southern Colonies 17th and 18th Centuries.
The Southern Colonies 17th and 18th Centuries.
HOW SLAVERY CAME TO THE U.S.
The Southern Colonies.
Presentation transcript:

Southern Colonies AP US

Virginia (Chesapeake Colony) Goal: 1) VA Company of London sought $ 2) tobacco farming Environment: good for farming, bad for living Good soil for farming Disease causes frequent and early death – shapes society Many natural harbors, long winding rivers - disorganized society Economics: gold first (failed with starving time) tobacco economy (land hungry) Labor: Natives > Indentured Servants > African Slaves Religion: Anglican (but not as focused on religion) Government: Rights of Englishmen (charter) House of Burgesses (1619) Indians: Anglo Powhatan Wars (first half of 1600s) Virginia (Chesapeake Colony)

Maryland (Chesapeake Colony) Goal: Catholic Haven – Lord Baltimore; make $ Environment: good for farming, bad for living Frequent and early death – shapes society Economics: tobacco economy (land hungry) indentured servitude Religion: Catholic w/ growing Protestantism Act of Toleration-1649 Government: Proprietary Colonial Assembly Maryland (Chesapeake Colony)

Short Answer Question (SAQ) A) Explain ONE similarity between the settlement of the New England colonies and the settlement of the Chesapeake colonies. B) Explain ONE difference between the settlement of the New England colonies and the settlement of the Chesapeake colonies. C) Explain the reason for either A or B. Short Answer Question (SAQ)

South Carolina (Deep South) Goal: land grant to 8 Lord Proprietors; many moved from British West Indies to grow crops Environment: long growing season (suitable for large plantations); hot; natural harbor of Charles Town Economics: cash crop farming economy (rice, sugar) African slaves (Barbados Slave Code) Religion: Anglican (but not as focused on religion) Government: Proprietary taken over by King in 1729 Indians: enslaved Indians, war, disease South Carolina (Deep South)

Georgia Goal: debtor’s colony – James Oglethorpe Indian/Spanish buffer Environment: suitable for large plantations; hot; isolated Economics: slow developing – rice, wine, silk Religion: Protestant – tolerant? Government: Royal Indians: war and disease Georgia

Starving Time

Tobacco Economy

Pocahontas

House of Burgesses

Lord Baltimore (George Calvert)

James Oglethorpe