Colonial Comparisons New England. Why do colonies exist? To make money for the parent country.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Thirteen Colonies.
Advertisements

What does the term interdepedence mean?
13 Colonies.
Three Colonial Regions
THE GROWTH OF THE THIRTEEN COLONIES
THE GROWTH OF THE THIRTEEN COLONIES
The Thirteen English Colonies There are 3 regions.
The Mid-Atlantic Colonies
Chapter 4 The Colonies Develop
Comparing Regional Cultures
Colonial Regions Environment, Culture, and Migration.
American Colonial Life
13 Colonies Regions Compare & Contrast Chart
The English Colonies
Introduction England’s Thirteen Colonies were located on the Atlantic Coast in-between French Canada and Spanish Florida. The Thirteen Colonies can.
English Colonial Regions
The Thirteen Colonies Chapter 5.
Development of a Colonial Identity New England, Middle, and Southern Colonies.
The Colonial Regions.
Lesson 3: Life in the Southern Colonies
Regional Characteristics of the 13 ENGLISH COLONIES.
Characteristics of the Colonies
Notes Fill in the blanks as we go along
Environment, Culture, and Migration.
COLONIES REVIEW NOTES. ENGLISH Roanoke The English Wanted To Provide New Markets and Raw Materials for English Industry The English Wanted To Provide.
Regional Characteristics in the British North American Colonies.
Chapter 4.3.  Why did the colony of New Netherlands become the colony of New York?  Why did New Jersey separate from New York  How was Pennsylvania.
The English Colonies.
MIDDLE COLONIES. GEOGRAPHY  Glaciers from the North brought fertile soil from New England to the Middle Colonies. In addition because they were further.
Regions: Northern Middle Southern Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Hampshire New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware Virginia, Maryland,
Colonial Economies Economy: how people make and spend money.
Commerce in the Colonies
V- Colonial Regions A) As the English colonies began to emerge, they began to develop into three distinct regions. 1) New England 2) The Middle Colonies.
The Northern Colonies  Geography  COLD CLIMATE  THIN, ROCKY SOIL (no large scale agriculture)  Economy  SMALL-SCALE FARMING  FISHING  LUMBER.
Colonial America A Different Way of Life. New England Colonies  New Hampshire(NH)  Massachusetts(MA)  Rhode Island (RI)  Connecticut(CT)
13 Colonies Introduction England’s Thirteen Colonies were located on the Atlantic Coast in- between French Canada and Spanish Florida. The Thirteen Colonies.
Day 1 Bell Work: Glue map to page of your ISN Label the 13 colonies. Shade each region a different. Create a map key to show the different regions. Use.
13 ENGLISH COLONIES. SOUTHERN COLONIES Mild climate with long, hot summers and short winters Mild climate with long, hot summers and short winters Fertile.
WARM UP What is the difference between these two flags? Why are they different?
Unit 1 Part 8 Review: Characteristics of Colonial Regions Chart
Life in the Colonies Section One.
Region and Colony Names Climate, Geography Economic Activities
Bell Work: Glue map to page of your ISN
Monday September Pick up the guided notes template and the bellwork from the front. Take out your spirals/folders, a pen/pencil, and your bellwork.
Life in the Colonies Section One.
7th Grade Unit 2 Ch 4, Section 1
13 Colonies Regions Compare & Contrast Chart
The Southern Colonies The first permanent English settlement in the Americas was Jamestown; Virginia. Jamestown was founded as a commercial town by a.
Conflict with Native Americans
The Colonial Regions.
The Mid-Atlantic Colonies
The Colonial Regions.
The Thirteen American Colonies
13 Colonies Life in early America Objective
The 13 Colonies and their Identities
Directions Take out guided Reading Questions
Chapter 2 Roots of American Democracy
English Colonies in the New World!!
The Thirteen Colonies Geographic Regions
13 Colonies Foldable Chart Information
New England Middle Southern
The 13 Originals Exploring the who, when, where, and why behind the 13 original colonies of early America.
History, Geography, Government, Economy, and Culture.
The 13 Colonies.
13 Colonies Regions Compare & Contrast Chart
Jeopardy Slave Trade Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200
Middle Colonies.
The Thirteen Colonies How did variations in climate as well as the different values/beliefs of the settlers contribute to the differences between the three.
The 13 Original Colonies.
THE GROWTH OF THE THIRTEEN COLONIES
Presentation transcript:

Colonial Comparisons New England

Why do colonies exist? To make money for the parent country

Colonial Comparisons New England

New England: Types of Settlers

English Puritans Subsistence Farmers (grow just enough crops for their families)

New England: Major Towns

Built around a commons Boston Plymouth Newport

New England: Major Economic Activities

Small farms Merchants Boat building Whaling Lumber

New England: Roles of Women

Large families Household/Farm chores

New England: Roles of African Americans

More free African Americans than other regions Could own land Craftsmen and Artisans

New England: Educational Opportunities

Boys and girls went to school It was important that everybody was able to read the Bible Harvard- 1636

New England: Religious Groups Henry VIII –Church of England Dissention Puritans Separatists

New England: Religious Groups American History: Colonial America. Discovery Channel School unitedstreaming. 17 September 2006 Puritans Very strict Gloomy Superstitious

Colonial Comparisons The South

The South: Types of Settlers

Wealthy aristocrats Plantation owners Small farmers Enslaved African Americans

The South: Major Towns

Seaports Trade Centers Plantations were self- sufficient Savannah Charlestown

The South: Major Economic Activities

Plantations: –Rice –Tobacco –Indigo SLAVERY Small farms Few crafts or industry

The South: Religious Groups

Less important and powerful than NE Church of England Catholics (Maryland)

The South

The South: Roles of Women

Helped manage plantations Supervised house slaves

The South: Roles of African Americans

Harshly treated No education/religio us opportunities Lived in extreme poverty SLAVES

The South: Educational Opportunities

Planters sons taught at home by tutors Education of girls limited to the arts and music College of William and Mary

Colonial Comparisons Middle Colonies

Reflection Question Why would Mrs. Chaussee choose this activity using coffee filters and food coloring to describe life in the Middle Colonies?

Middle Colonies: Type of Settlers Founded by William Penn –Quaker –Purchased land from Native Americans at a fair price Germans French Hugenots Swedes

Middle Colonies: Type of Settlers Founded by William Penn –Quaker –Purchased land from Native Americans at a fair price Germans French Hugenots Swedes

Diversity - Variety within a group Tolerance - Acceptance of differences

Middle Colonies: Geography and Climate Good soil Flat land Long, swift-flowing rivers –Wide valleys Growing season –Longer than NE –Shorter than South

Middle Colonies: Major Towns New York City Philadelphia What businesses could be found in colonial Philadelphia?

Middle Colonies: Major Economic Activities Farming –“Breadbasket of the colonies” Grains: wheat, barley, corn Livestock Iron Ore

Middle Colonies: Religious Group Quakers Catholics Jews Protestants

Middle Colonies: Religious Group Quakers Catholics Jews Protestants

Middle Colonies: Roles of women Similar to New England Some women worked in manufacturing

Middle Colonies: Roles of African Americans Fewer slaves than in the South Quakers starting to abolish slavery in the 1600’s –Started Underground Railroad (1780’s)

Middle Colonies: Education Fewer schools than in New England More schools than in the South Run by religious groups –Princeton Quakers allowed girls to pursue higher education