By: Nova Shtrikman and Annabelle Phan.   Location: Massachusetts; New England Colony Region  Geography: Plymouth had rolling hills, fertile valleys,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
New England Colonies.
Advertisements

2.3 Puritan New England MAIN IDEA Religion influence the settlement and government of the New England colonies.
The Plymouth Colony Chapter 4 Lesson 3 Pages
The English Colonies
Chapter 3: Settling the Northern Colonies Part I Pg
Massachusetts Bay Colony Pilgrims and Puritans
The New England Colonies
Pilgrims, Plymouth and the Puritans. The Pilgrims Unlike the settlers from Jamestown, the Pilgrims came for religious reasons. They wanted religious.
THE GROWTH OF THE THIRTEEN COLONIES
Exploration and Colonization
Notes on the Colonies… Miss Springborn Team 6 Social Studies.
English Colonization of North America Name the reasons The English settled in America.
Pilgrims? vs. Puritans? Sources of Puritan Migration.
Click to Continue The 13 Original Colonies. Click on a colony to visit it!
Miss Springborn Team 6 Social Studies. What would make you want to leave your homeland and travel across the unknown ocean to a strange land??
The Development of the English Colonies. Four Colonial Regions  New England  Middle  Southern  Backcountry.
Seeking Religious Freedom
The New England Colonies
Early English Settlements. Warm-up Have students rank the following from most important to least important when starting a new community. Then discuss:
The Thirteen Colonies.
Regional Characteristics of the 13 ENGLISH COLONIES.
NEW ENGLAND COLONIES. Religious Freedom England was Protestant King Henry VIII broke away from the Catholic Church King Henry VIII forms the Anglican.
Good morning, Scholars! Grab a map from the back table. In your table of contents: Unit 2 Colonization Jamestown and Roanoke Religion in the Colonies New.
Jamestown and Plymouth Objective: What motivations led Europeans to settle in America? What problems did they have to overcome once they arrived and how.
The New World These words throughout Europe greatly stimulated the European monarchs for overseas exploration and colonization. Where they explored and.
4.2 Notes The Pilgrims’ Experience. The Pilgrim Experience  Puritans and Pilgrims o Puritans Puritans  Wanted to reform the Church of England  Believed.
Religious freedom; to build a “perfect society” Self-governing; very religious (theocracy); Mayflower Compact & Mass. Bay charter from king Puritan Separatists.
2.3 Puritan and Pilgrims Where everyone is watching you….
Plimoth, Massachusetts. Puritans Separatists Dissented Pilgrims  wanted to reform or purify the church  wanted to leave and start their own churches.
Plymouth Plantation & The Massachusetts Bay Colony.
The English Colonies.
THE COLONIAL ERA Early British Colonies. English Settle at Jamestown Led by John Smith, a group of British settlers reached America in 1607 to establish.
Land: Appalachian Mts. (Rocky), Coastal Climate: Northern Cold Climate Most of the Year Resource: Forests, Atlantic Ocean Geography of New England.
The New England Colonies
Types of Colonies  Royal Colony – king appointed the governors and leaders of the colony  Proprietary Colony – one or more people had authority/ownership.
Massachusetts Bay Colony The Pilgrims Arrive Puritans and the Development of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
Columbus finds the New World and claims it for Spain Columbian Exchange: New plants, animals, and diseases are introduced to New World and Old World.
#1 something I know….#2 something I know…. #4 something I know….#6 something I know…. One word to describe the colonial settlement #3 something I know….
Plymouth Colony. Separatists Protestants in England were unsatisfied with the Anglican Church (Church of England) Protestants in England were unsatisfied.
New England Colonies Objective: I can understand the role that religion played in the creation of new settlements in the Western Hemisphere. Process:
CHAPTER 3 LESSON 2 The New England Colonies. Religious Freedom Jamestown-wealth Next group-religious freedom For many years, England was Protestant with.
Objective You will be able to identify how the colonies of Jamestown & Plymouth were similar/different.
The Pilgrims and Plymouth Colony. The Pilgrims  A pilgrim is a person who makes a journey for a religious reason.  In 1608 a group of religious farmers.
As people came to the Americas from England, they spread out on the East coast. We separate the colonies into 3 regions. 13 COLONIES.
Why did people settle the New World?. Who do you think this picture is of? When do you think this source was created? How may this image tells more than.
 Pilgrims- The founders of Plymouth. Sought only religious freedom, not gold or wealth  Persecution- The mistreatment of certain people due to their.
Chapter 3: Vocabulary and Notes The English Colonies in North America
WHY WOULD YOU LEAVE YOUR HOME IN ENGLAND TO COME TO A NEW WORLD? WHAT ARE YOUR REASONS?
First Colonies of America  Jamestown  Located on today’s Virginia coast line  Started in 1607  Named Jamestown to honor King James of England.
Chapter 4, Lesson 3 New England Settlements ACOS #4a: Identify significant early European settlements. ACOS #5: Describe the early colonization of North.
New England Colonies Section Two.
Do Now Was the colony of Jamestown, Virginia an instant success or a work in progress? Explain.
The Pilgrim’s Experience
Exploration & Colonization Era New England Colonies Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode Island You establish a colony on the coastline of.
New England Colonies EQ: How did the social, political and religious differences between colonial regions lead to each region’s success?
Comparing Jamestown and Plymouth
Chapter 3 THE ENGLISH COLONIES.
Beginnings of English Colonization of America
The PILGRIMs and PURITANs
The Puritans and Pilgrims
The Puritans and Pilgrims
Pilgrims from England wanting religious freedom
English Colonization- Plymouth
Chapter 4, Lesson 3 New England Settlements
Settling Virginia and New England
The Pilgrims’ Experience
Plymouth Settlement.
The 13 Original Colonies.
2.3 The New England Colonies
Surviving the New World, or Not?
Presentation transcript:

By: Nova Shtrikman and Annabelle Phan

  Location: Massachusetts; New England Colony Region  Geography: Plymouth had rolling hills, fertile valleys, mild summers, and the winters were freezing. Plymouth had flat coastlines, but an hilly inland.  Natural Resources: Fish, whales, forest animals, and trees. Location and Geography Alchin, Linda. "Massachusetts Colony." Land of the Brave. Siteseen Ltd., 1 Jan Web. 1 Jan

  Plymouth was originally settled for religious freedom, or to simply have a better life.  Pilgrims feared that their children would grow up to be Dutch, and they didn’t want that because they didn’t want their children to be driven away from their original beliefs.  Prisoners would work as indentured slaves.  Few colonist sought riches.  The Mayflower was blown off course on its way to the Virginia colonial region and ended in Plymouth.  The state of Massachusetts established slavery in 1783 and became important. Reasons for Colonization Amercan Hitory, Dictonary of. "Plymouth Colony." Encyclopedia.com. 1 Jan Web. 1 Jan "Colonization in the New World." Teaching US History. 1 Jan Web. 1 Jan

  William Bradford He served 31 years as the governor of Plymouth. Under his rule, he helped draft the colony’s legal code. With his rule, Plymouth never became as religious as their neighbor, the Massachusetts Bay Colony.  John Carver Obtained financial backing for the trip and chartered Mayflower. Established of a treaty of alliance between the Indian chief Massasoit and James 1 of England  Edward Winslow He served as the governors council until 1644, and became governor. He didn’t have that much effect on the colony because he was only governor for 1 year.  William Brewster Served as a religious leader and as an advisor to William Brewster. He was a colony leader and preacher. Founder and Date Leaders of Plymouth Established December 26, 1620 Cambrige, Peterhouse. "Who Was William Brewster." Peterhouse Cambridge. Peterhouse Cambridge. Web. 1 Jan "John Carver." Encylopedia Britannica. Encylopedia Britannica, 1 Jan Web. 1 Jan Channel, History. "William Bradford." Hisotry.com. A&E Television Networks, 1 Jan Web. 1 Jan

  Plymouth was the capital of Massachusetts in  It was founded by a group of Separatists.  Separatists are people that wanted to separate from the English Church.  Plymouth was unusual against other colonies because the citizens of the colony were fleeing for religious persecution and searching for a place to worship their God. Capital of Plymouth "Plymouth Colony." History.com. 1 Jan Web. 6 Oct

  Small family farms.  Land was divided evenly and fairly.  The fur trade grew very profitable.  Fishing was used to make up their debt.  They learned from the Native Americans to learn farming techniques such as:  Proper crop rotation  Dead fish fertilizer  Used live stock for food, trade, and fur. Economic Structure "Plymouth Colony." Dictionary of American History. 2003, "Plymouth Colony." The Columbia Encyclopedia, 6th Ed , and "Plymouth Colony." World Encyclopedia "Plymouth Colony." Encyclopedia.com. HighBeam Research, 1 Jan Web. 6 Oct

  Main Religion: Puritanism/Christianity  They believe that the bible is the only true source for religious teachings. They thought themselves separate from the Anglican Church.  The Church was the center of the colony  Church attendance was mandatory, and so was membership to the church.  Absence for one day would lead to severe consequences such as excommunication. Religion "The Mayflower and Plymouth Colony." Ushistory.org. Independence Hall Association, 1 Jan Web. 6 Oct

  A body of free men met in an annual General Court to elect the governor and assistants, enact laws, and levy taxes.  William Bradford dominated political life  Plymouth was a self-governing entity based entirely on the Mayflower Compact and the two patents issued by the Council for New England. Civics "Plymouth Colony." Dictionary of American History. 2003, "Plymouth Colony." The Columbia Encyclopedia, 6th Ed , and "Plymouth Colony." World Encyclopedia "Plymouth Colony." Encyclopedia.com. HighBeam Research, 1 Jan Web. 6 Oct "Plymouth Colony." - Encyclopedia Article. Web. 6 Oct

 Positives and Negatives of Plymouth Positives Near the ocean- provided fishing. Cold winters-prevented spread of disease. Self governing entity-provided more freedom for the colonists. Mild summers made the soil good for farming. Made friends with the native Americans The natives taught them helpful surviving techniques Negatives Cold weather- hard to farm. Your family could only get a farm if you were rich enough and a lot of people weren’t. The farming soil froze in the winter because of the freezing temperatures. The hilly inland resulted in most of the civilization on the coast. The colonists didn’t land in the Virginia colonial area, where they planned to settle.