Chapter 3: The English Colonies ( )

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 3: The English Colonies
Advertisements

% of population were aged and came as indentured servants Little women population High Death Rate 40% of the immigrants died in less.
The Southern Colonies: Plantations and Slavery
The Colonies Develop Chapter 4.
CHAPTER 2 The American Colonies Emerge
The Southern Colonies Chapter 3 Section 1.
America: Story of Us America: Story of Us Jamestown (7.40)
4.1 The Virginia Colony. The English Colonies The Drive to Colonize  The desire to colonize led to the development of joint- stock companies oDesirable.
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.
  What colonies Make Up the Southern Colonies?  Why were they founded  Who founded them.
CHAPTER 3 SECTION What is a colony? Land settled by immigrants who follow the governing rules of the mother country.
By the 1600s (17 th Century) many Southern Planters relied on labor from enslaved Africans Royal African Company: had a monopoly (only company) on the.
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.
The American Nation Chapter 4.3 The Southern Colonies Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ.
The Southern Colonies Chapter 6 section 3 pages
THE SOUTHERN COLONIES Section 1. SETTLEMENT IN JAMESTOWN 1605: London Company is given permission to found (establish) a settlement in a region called.
The Southern Colonies Chapter 4, Section 3 Go get your Chart!
SSUH1 Power Point The student will describe European settlement in North America during the 17th century a. Explain Virginia’s development; include the.
Southern Economy Good Soil & Rivers Good Soil & Rivers  Large farms = plantations  Self-sufficient  Cash crops: tobacco, rice, indigo.
The Colonies Develop New England: Commerce & Religion Southern Colonies: Plantations & Slavery Middle Colonies: Farms & Cities The Backcountry.
Chapter 3 Copyright © by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company Next US History: Beginnings to 1914 The Southern Colonies The Big Idea Despite a.
■ Essential Question: – What are the differences among the Chesapeake, New England, Middle, & Southern colonies?
SSUSH1 The student will describe European settlement in North America during the 17th century a. Explain Virginia’s development; include the Virginia Company,
Jeopardy The Colonies Develop Chapter 4 New England: Commerce and Religion The Southern Colonies: Plantations and Slavery The Middle Colonies: Farms.
Chapter 3 Growth of the American Colonies. English Civil War England is at civil war England is at civil war Parliament will have.
Pojer. English Migration: Powhatan Confederacy.
The Story of America European Colonists According to...
The Southern Colonies Take Root
Respond with 4-5 sentences
The Emergence of Colonial Society,
The Southern Colonies Chapter 3, Section 3.
Our English Heritage – Colonial America – 13 Colonies
Despite a Difficult beginning, the southern colonies soon flourished.
American Life in the 17th Century ,
How does geography impact the development of colonies?
An English Settlement at Jamestown
SSUSH1 The student will describe European settlement in North America during the 17th century a. Explain Virginia’s development; include the Virginia Company,
Essential Question: What are the differences among the Chesapeake, New England, Middle, & Southern colonies? Thought of the Day: - If you were planning.
Chapter 3-3 THE SOUTHERN COLONIES
Chesapeake Bay Opening: Why do you move?
VOCABULARY DAY# 7 PGS INDENTURED SERVANTS BACON’S REBELLION
Standard 1 Notes Compare & Contrast the development of English settlement and colonization during the 17th century. B/D: Explain the development of Southern/Mid-Atlantic.
Chapter 2: The English Colonies
Southern Colonies.
The Virginia Colony Explain Virginia’s development; include the Virginia Company, tobacco cultivation, relationships with Native Americans such as Powhatan,
Essential Question: What are the differences among the Chesapeake, New England, Middle, & Southern colonies?
Jamestown Explain Virginia’s development; include the Virginia Company, tobacco cultivation, relationships with Native Americans such as Powhatan, development.
BellRinger 8/11: Looking at this map, why are the earliest colonies often referred to as the “Chesapeake” Colonies?
Agricultural South.
The Southern Colonies US History.
SSUSH1 The student will describe European settlement in North America during the 17th century a. Explain Virginia’s development; include the Virginia Company,
The Southern Colonies Section 3.
Virginia Grows and Changes
In 1607, settlers founded Jamestown the first permanent British colony in America along the Chesapeake Bay in present-day Virginia Quick discussion:
American Life in the Seventeenth Century, Ch.4, p.66-72,
GEOGRAPHY OF THE SOUTHERN COLONIES
England’s Southern Colonies
The “Peculiar Institution” Begins in the Americas
The American Colonies Virginia, 1675
Chapter 4 : American Life In the seventeenth century
Chapter 3 Section 1 THE SOUTHERN COLONIES.
Colonial North America in the 17th Century
Objectives Describe how Jamestown was settled, why the colony struggled, and how it survived. Explain the relationship of Indians and settlers in the.
Chapter 2 Section 3: The Southern Colonies
Coach Kuntz United States History
Add this to your Table of Contents. Write everything in BLUE.
Slavery and the Southern Economy
Despite a Difficult beginning, the southern colonies soon flourished.
17th Century Life By: Jessica (most amazing person ever) Anderson & Anthony Joseph Weyland IV.
Lesson 5 The Southern Colonies
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 3: The English Colonies (1620-1763) Section 2: The Southern Colonies and Slavery Pages: 73-78

The Southern Colonies and Slavery By the 1600s (17th Century) many Southern Planters relied on labor from enslaved Africans Royal African Company: had a monopoly (only company) on the slave trade in Virginia

Settling the Chesapeake Chesapeake Bay Colony (Maryland): This Colony is named Maryland Toleration Act (1649) granted religious freedom in Maryland

Chesapeake Society Maryland Chesapeake Society: Population: white colonists who were indentured servants-they were attracted by pamphlets such as George Alsop’s “Character of the Providence of Maryland”

Chesapeake Society George Alsop’s Character of the Providence in Maryland Presented a favorable account, but it was misleading, of life in the Colonies Alsop tried to recruit women because more that 3x as many white males as white women were living in Maryland – Most men never married Half of all marriages in the late 1600s ended within 7 years because of death of a partner

Chesapeake Society Chesapeake Society was a rural society Most lived on scattered farms and plantations (grew tobacco) Exported Tobacco Towns were stagnant because the farmers did not bring crops to a central market-place The slow growth of towns hindered the development of schools-not enough children to have a school

Bacon's Rebellion 1660 tobacco prices fell-which made it difficult for people to earn money to start their own farms – landless laborers become angry So, the poor farmers and laborers want to settle in an area in Western Virginia, but this land is guaranteed to the Powhatan Indian Tribe in a 1646 Treaty

Bacon’s Rebellion White settlers began to move onto Indian Land (Western Virginia) ignoring the Treaty of 1646. Settlers killed a group of friendly, Susquehannock (suhs-KWUH-HA-nuhk) so Indians attack white settlers farms

Bacon’s Rebellion Colonists now want war against the Indians Chesapeake Governor, William Berkeley refused to allow the Colonists to do this Nathaniel Bacon: raised an army of western settlers and attacked the Native Americans The House of Burgesses – Virginia’s Representative Assembly – limited the Governor’s power over the land and opened American Indians land to the Colonists

SLAVERY Bacon’s Rebellion strengthened the move already underway from among the planters to switch from indentured servants, who would eventually be released, to use African Slaves

SLAVERY Virginia court records, for 1640, included the first reference to LIFELONG servitude

SLAVERY SLAVE TRADE: Expansion of slavery in North America increased the Slave Trade in Africa Once captured, Africans were inspected, branded, and held in prisons until there were enough slave to fill a ship “…not so much room as a man in his coffin.”

SLAVERY Middle Passage: Voyage from Africa across the Atlantic Ocean to the Americas MIDDLE PASSAGE Disease Suffocation Violence Jump into sea and drown

Slavery The Experience of Slavery: Olaudah Equiano (oh-LOW-duh ek-wee-AHN-oh) Member of the Ibo people in Nigeria He was terrified that he and the other captives were “to be eaten by those white men with horrible looks, red faces, and long hair.” Bough freedom and accompanied an expedition to the Artic Moved To ENGLAND and wrote about the evils of the slave trade

Slavery Reactions to Slavery: QUAKERS: members of the Protestant religion that rejected wealth and clergy The Quakers took a public stand against slavery – they were abolitionists – want slavery to end

Slavery Slave Codes (prevent escape and discourage revolt) Forbade the Slaves to meet together in large numbers, could not leave plantation without permission, did not want the Slaves to learn to read or write, and could not own weapons. If owner killed Slave because it was Slave’s fault that person would not be tried for murder

Slavery There were slave uprisings Largest Slave uprising occurred in 1739 in Stono, South Carolina, where the Slaves killed more than 30 white colonists before the uprising was suppressed The slaves who survived the rebellion were “put to the most cruel DEATH”

THE END