JAMESTOWN TO PENNSYLVANIA ENGLISH COLONIES. COLONIAL ACTIVITY Break up into groups of 4 Grab one textbook for each member of the group Read the following.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
2.3 Puritan New England MAIN IDEA Religion influence the settlement and government of the New England colonies.
Advertisements

Colonial America Unit 1: Notes #1 9/6/13 Mr. Welch.
The Thirteen English Colonies
America: The Beginning UNIT 1. Why? Economics -materials and markets -land -GOLD!!!!!! -joint stock companies Renaissance -sailing technology Religious.
The English Establish 13 Colonies Mrs. Kercher.
Native Americans What is the most likely scientific explanation for how Native Americans ultimately “colonized” the Americas? The Bering Land Bridge.
Jamestown/Mass. Bay Colonies 1)In it for the $$, named after King James 2)Founded 22 years before the first Mass. Bay Colony (Winthrop got a joint stock.
CHAPTER 2 The American Colonies Emerge
Jamestown: The first permanent English settlement in America. It was founded in May 1607 and named for the reigning monarch, James I Massachusetts Bay.
English Colonization of North America Name the reasons The English settled in America.
Unit 1 Vocabulary. Southern Colonies Relied on agriculture due to warmer climate and fertile soil Relied on indentured servants then slaves for labor.
New England Colonies Chapter 6
Chapter 4 Notes. Puritans Did not want to separate entirely from the Church of England. Wanted to reform the church of England. They wanted to do away.
The Thirteen Colonies Chapter 5.
FOUNDING OF THE ENGLISH COLONIES TYPES OF COLONIES PROPRIETARY FOUNDED BY GROUPS OR INDIVIDUAL WHO KING GAVE LAND TO ROYAL COLONIES GOVERNED DIRECTLY.
Adult males in Massachusetts Bay were given ___ status He called it a “stinking weed” referring to tobacco But he liked the profit he obtained from this.
Jeopardy Colonialists And Natives New England SouthernMiddle Grab Bag Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Agricultural South -growth of cash crops tobacco, rice, indigo and eventually cotton -large plantations dominate economy (need for slave labor becomes.
Colonies Come of Age s. Rise of Slavery First Africans arrived in Jamestown in 1619 treated like indentured servants. Slavery not significant.
Early American Colonies Objective-Students will understand… 1) Explain 1 reason each as to why colonists moved to one of the three Eastern Seaboard regions.
Three Regions New England —mostly involved in subsistence farming and trade. Lots of small farms, not used for a profit but for survival Middle Colonies.
US History: Week 2 Early British Colonies Warm-up 3: Community If you had the opportunity to create your own school community, what type of features would.
Chapter 1 Section 3 Early British Colonies
Transplantations and Borderlands  Expansion: ◦ Headright System:  50 acres of land  New settlers received 50 acres of land  If someone paid the passage.
Colonies Review.
Life In The ThirteenEnglishColonies. Economy Mercantilism As trade increased in the 1700’s, England began to take a new interest in its colonies. Mercantilism:
Chapter 3 Review Sheet Answer Key.
This Is With Host... Your Southern Colonies Northern Colonies Mosaic of America PeoplePlacesPotpourri.
Colonization A colony is a piece of land away from a country that is owned by that country A colony is a piece of land away from a country that is owned.
Magna Carta Limits the power of the King John in 1215.
Unit 3 Part II The American Colonies. What is a colony? A group of people in one place who are ruled by a parent country elsewhere.
What Brought the Colonists Together? Notebook Check Everyday!
Chapters 2&3 Review. Southern Colonies ●English hoped to follow Spain’s example of finding great wealth in the New World ●Influenced financing and founding.
The Northern Colonies. Religious Disagreement in England * King Henry VIII broke away from the Catholic Church in 1534 and formed the Anglican church.
The Original 13 Colonies Life and Work in the Colonies.
JAMESTOWN TO PENNSYLVANIA ENGLISH COLONIES. COLONIAL ACTIVITY Break up into groups of 4 Grab one textbook for each member of the group Read the following.
People Religion In the colonies New England Middle.
13 Colonies. The Southern Colonies Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia.
The Settlement of the Original 13 English Colonies.
Chapter 1 Exploration and the Colonial Era. Early British Colonies 1607  Jamestown, Virginia  First permanent English settlement in America  John Smith.
Chapter 1, Section 3: Early British Colonies
Early American Colonies. 1.Colonization and Forging a Nation a.Identify the reasons for colonization, evaluate its impacts, and analyze the success or.
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.
Day 7: American Colonies. 1. How did the unique geographic landscape of each region cause the colonies to develop differently? 2. In what ways did the.
#3 Chapter 1 Section 3 Early British Colonies
MR. LIPMAN’S APUSH REVIEW
Mr. Knight 7th grade Social Studies
Introduction to the Colonies
Early North American Colonies Part 2
Building The American Colonies
The English Colonies Chapter 3.
Colonial Life in the American Colonies
Colonial Life in the American Colonies
England’s 1st Colony Sir Walter Raleigh builds 1st English settlement on Roanoke Island (N.C.) He names the land “Virginia” to honor Queen Elizabeth –
Copy the following on PORTFOLIO p. 3.
Colonies of the New World
The Growth of Religious Freedom in the English Colonies
New England Colonies John Winthrop- first governor of Massachusetts
New England Colonies: Settled – to practice religious freedom Industry – lumber, shipbuilding, international trade Culture – small towns, small family.
#2 Chapter 1 Section 3 Early British Colonies
13 English Colonies --New England Middle-- --Southern.
Coming of Age in the Colonies
Agricultural South -growth of cash crops tobacco, rice, indigo
Early english settlements
The Founding of Our Nation: Part One
Early english settlements
Ch. 1 Sec. 3 Early British Colonies
Welcome to U.S. History- Sep 17
New England Colonies.
Early english settlements
Presentation transcript:

JAMESTOWN TO PENNSYLVANIA ENGLISH COLONIES

COLONIAL ACTIVITY Break up into groups of 4 Grab one textbook for each member of the group Read the following sections on different colonies: Jamestown (Virginia) pg 21 and 23 Mass. Bay Colony pg 24 Rhode Island pg Pennsylvania pg. 26 You will be making a travel brochure and argue which colony you would want to join

TO BE TURNED IN 2 Brochures that would prompt someone to come to one of the colonies Should have pictures Tell the history of the colony Gives reasons to go there Will need to have at least 2 additional facts you found in research via the tablets 15pts each Argument: should write down which colony you think would be best to join and why. Needs to compare to the others (counterclaim) and demonstrate that your colony is still the better choice (5pts) This portion should be done by each member

JAMESTOWN First English Settlement in 1607 by John Smith A joint-stock company project What's this? Not very successful at first. Why? Cash Crops: Tobacco saves Virginia Indentured Servants start the labor

JAMESTOWN CONT. Issues: Native people are eventually driven off or killed (no mestizo class develops) Attractions: Offered 50 acres for anyone who paid their passage over or another's. Tobacco was made quite a bit of money. Mild climate

NEW ENGLAND Background: English citizens were members of the Anglican church. Many felt it was too Catholic for them so wanted to “purify” the church and became Puritans. John Winthrop and the city upon the hill Government controlled by the church

NEW ENGLAND CONT. Products: Industry (shipbuilding, lumber, fishing) Issues: Pretty gung ho about their church Church attendance required by law Only church members could vote Religious fighting Native conflict (King Philips War with Metacom) Attractions: Above

PROVIDENCE-RHODE ISLAND Roger Williams disagrees with the Puritans and breaks off Separatist Said we had no claim to the land (should buy it) Everyone should be free to choose their religion Separation of church and state

PENNSYLVANIA William Penn inherits a ton of land from daddy and Charles II Quakers (society of friends) No formal ministers Plain living Opposed war Attractions: 50 acres of land per settler, freedom of religion and better relationships with natives

PROBLEMS IN THE COLONIES Mercantilism runs the economies of Europe Mercantilism claims there is a set amount of wealth in the world Wealth needed to be extracted from the colonies for the mother country Navigation Acts No country could trade with the colonies unless in English/colonial ships Most goods could only be sent from America to England

FREE WRITE NAVIGATION ACTS Its easy to criticize England for enforcing these laws but do we do this in our country today or ask our government to do it? Millions of dollars and jobs are sent oversees because of cheaper labor prices etc. should we keep them in the country to gain the profits? Or would this simply make us the England in this scenario? Is that ok for the government to enforce those kinds of laws to help the local economy? What would you do and why?

COLONIAL MOVEMENTS Although colonies felt somewhat unified they had many differences Plantation south vs Free north From the number of slaves increased from 13k to over 200k Northerners hear horror stories of the way the slaves were treated and begin to resist it but do they have a right to tell the southerners how to live?

ENLIGHTENMENT Movement of the early 1700’s encouraged people to learn and experiment to find truth People like Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin both encouraged this John Locke and the social contract claimed that government had to look out for the best interests of the people Thomas Paine and Common Sense claimed that British tyranny was hurting the colonies

GREAT AWAKENING ’s a religious revival spread throughout the colonies In Massachusetts the power of the Puritan church began to fade Revivalists like George Whitefield and Jonathan Edwards “Sinners in the Hands of an angry god” Itinerant preachers (no formal schooling) New religions rise up focusing more on individual conversion and less about organized religion

IMPACT OF TWO MOVEMENTS The Enlightenment and Great Awakening both encouraged people to find their form of truth or to accept truth that was based on data People became disillusioned with traditional authority figures like England and organized religion Feelings of independence among colonists are going to help lead to the Revolutionary War