Georgia in a “Flash” SS8H2.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Establishment of the Colony of Georgia
Advertisements

Georgia Studies Unit 2: Exploration and Georgia Colonization
Ch. 5 Creating Georgia.
HISTORY OF COLONIZATION OF GA 2-COLUMN NOTES. COLONIES BEFORE GEORGIA o Left hand side: o England had settled 12 colonies. o “Carolina” was founded in.
SS8H2 The student will analyze the colonial period of Georgia’s history. Explain the importance of James Oglethorpe, the Charter of 1732, reasons for.
Colonial Georgia SS8H2 The student will analyze the colonial period of Georgia’s history. a. Explain the importance of James Oglethorpe, the Charter of.
Georgia Studies Unit 2: Exploration and Georgia Colonization
Colonial Georgia Review
Flipbook Information. WHO  J.O. and the trustees were humanitarians (concerned about the well-being of others).  Trustees are like managers.  J.O.
The Start of The Georgia Colony
Colonization. Reasons for European Exploration: British ( Great Britain ) Great Britain (England) began sending explorers to the New World in the 1580’s.
COLONIZATION SS8H2 – The student will analyze the colonial period of Georgia’s history.
How and why was the colony of Georgia founded? ESSENTIAL QUESTION.
 SS8H2 Explain the importance of James Oglethorpe, Charter of 1732, Reasons for settlement (charity, economics and defense), Tomochichi and Mary Musgrove,
Colonizing the Americas: Trustee Colony. Sailing to Georgia Oglethorpe interviewed hundreds of people and chose 35 families to take. They sailed on the.
Colonization. Where we left off… 1600: English began permanen t settlement s along the Atlantic coast English=#1.
The Founding of Georgia REVIEW. The father of the colony of Georgia was James Oglethorpe.
THE COLONIZATION OF GEORGIA. JAMES OGLETHORPE Born in 1696 Wealthy; member of parliament Main trustee (21) -only one who ever came to Georgia Was known.
SS8H2 GEORGIA IN A “FLASH”. JAMES OGLETHORPE Born into a wealthy family A British soldier member of British Parliament Became an advocate for prison reform.
Georgia Studies Notes. James Edward Oglethorpe  Member of influential English family  Well educated & wealthy  In 1722, became a member of Parliament.
Unit 2 Lesson 3. SS8H2 The student will analyze the colonial period of Georgia’s history. a. Explain the importance of James Oglethorpe, the Charter of.
Founding of Georgia Trustee Colony
COLONIZATION SS8H2. JAMES OGLETHORPE WELL EDUCATED AND WEALTHY MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT’S HOUSE OF COMMONS WORKED TO GET LAWS PASSED THAT BOTH IMPROVED PRISON.
Salzburgers, Highland Scots, and Malcontents b. Evaluate the Trustee Period of Georgia's colonial history, emphasizing the role of the Salzburgers, Highland.
Exploration.  Why God Gold Glory  Who Spanish, French, English  When 1540 Hernando De Soto is the first Spanish Conquistador to come to Georgia. 
The First Colonists. Essential Questions What were the reasons for Georgia’s settlement? Who contributed to the establishment of the Georgia colony?
SS8H2: The student will analyze the colonial period of Georgia’s history. COLONIZATION OF GEORGIA.
Essential Questions Georgia’s Charter
History of Colonization of Ga 2-Column Notes
Founding of Georgia.
SS8H2a Creating a Settlement Georgia in © 2014 Brain Wrinkles.
Georgia “Trustee Colony”
SS8H2a Creating a Settlement Georgia in © 2014 Brain Wrinkles.
Georgia in a “Flash” SS8H2.
SS8H2a Creating a Settlement Georgia in.
Presentation, Graphic Organizers, & Activities
Colonial Georgia SS8H2 The student will analyze the colonial period of Georgia’s history. a.Explain the importance of James Oglethorpe, the Charter of.
SS8H2a Creating a Settlement Georgia in © 2014 Brain Wrinkles.
AKS 32 STUDY GUIDE ANSWER KEY.
SS8H2a Creating a Settlement Georgia in.
British Settlement.
Georgia Studies Unit 2: Exploration and Georgia Colonization
The Colonization of Georgia
The First Colonists.
The First Colonists.
Colonization, Trustee and Royal Governors Review
Founding of Georgia.
Georgia Studies Unit 2: Exploration and Georgia Colonization
SS8H2a Creating a Settlement Georgia in © 2014 Brain Wrinkles.
The Start of The Georgia Colony
The Colonization of Georgia
SS8H2a Creating a Settlement Georgia in.
Founding of Georgia.
The Colonization of Georgia
Warm-Up Why do you think people move from one place to another or from one country to another country? Today I am learning about the reasons for establishing.
SS8H2bc Georgia’s History The Colonial Period.
THE COLONIZATION OF GEORGIA
The Colonization of Georgia
Georgia Studies Unit 2: Exploration and Georgia Colonization
The Start of The Georgia Colony
The Colonization of Georgia
The Colonization of Georgia
The First Colonists.
The Colonization of Georgia
UNIT 3 Review BINGO! Start by writing all the answers at the bottom of your BINGO card randomly on your board.
Georgia Studies Unit 2: Exploration and Georgia Colonization
The Colonization of Georgia
The Colonization of Georgia
The Start of The Georgia Colony
Key Terms Unit 3 European Exploration & Colonization
Presentation transcript:

Georgia in a “Flash” SS8H2

James Oglethorpe Born into a wealthy family A British soldier member of British Parliament Became an advocate for prison reform after a friend died in an overcrowded Debtor’s Prison Secured a charter from King George II to establish a colony south of Carolina A place for the “worthy poor” to start over

Trustees A group of 21 men who were chosen to oversee the Georgia colony for 21 years. They were not to make a profit off of the colony. Why would this be important?

King George II King of England from 1727 – 1760 Ruled over a time of great poverty and overcrowding in England Many wars had nearly bankrupted the country At the same time, the country was establishing colonies to try and improve their nations’ economy

Charter of 1732 & Reasons for Settlement A charter is a legal document that grants special rights and privileges. The GA Colony had several rules No Catholics No Blacks No lawyers No liquor dealers or liquor production/consumption Reasons for Settlement Defense To defend the profitable Carolina colony from the Spanish threat in Florida Economics To provide resources back to the home country Charity To provide relief to the debtors and overcrowding in England, and to offer a chance for the “worthy poor” to start over

Chief Tom He was the leader of the Yamacraw (Creek) tribe He granted permission to Oglethorpe and his settlers to establish the Georgia Colony on Yamacraw Bluff Established a friendship with Oglethorpe that lasted until the Chief’s death

Mary Musgrove She was born to a Creek mother and an English father. She acted as an interpreter for Oglethorpe with Chief Tom This allowed the GA colony to have a smoother establishment than most other colonies

City of Savannah The city was created in such a way that each resident had an equal amount of land This prevented classes from forming (inequality) Each settler was to work their land Silk and grapes from wine were supposed to be the top items GA produced 40 settlers died in the first year Climate, disease, poor sanitation

Salzburgers German Protestants seeking religious freedom Led by John Martin Bolzius Established the city of Ebenezer Moved after a year due to flooding and poor land New city called “New Ebenezer”

malcontents The word malcontent means “unhappy” The malcontents were made up mostly of Scottish settlers, but many others as well who were unhappy with the restrictions against: Land ownership Slavery Production & sales of liquor

Highland scots Oglethorpe recruited about 175 people from Scotland to help provide protection from the Spanish in Florida The Highland Scots were known for their bravery and fighting skills Established the town & fort of Darien Helped Oglethorpe defeat the Spanish at the Battle of Bloody Marsh

Spanish threat from Florida The Spanish still controlled Florida, and they were constantly a threat to the British colonies. Oglethorpe and other colonists had to defend themselves from the Spanish at the Battle of Bloody Marsh. Oglethorpe and his men (mostly Highland Scots) were able to defeat the superior Spanish Army. This defeat caused the Spanish to give up their plans to attack the British, and weakend their army even further.