17th century Colonial Period

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
AIM: How were the New England colonies created?
Advertisements

C ALL TO F REEDOM HOLT HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON Beginnings to THE ENGLISH COLONIES (1605–1735) Section 1: The Virginia Colony Section 2: The Pilgrims’
Colonial Notes The Beginning Of It All.
Women in New England, 17 th Century. Puritan Women Anne Bradstreet, Average Puritan life except: 1 st American poet ½ of Puritan women could.
Massachusetts Bay Company The Great Migration.  Chartered in 1629 by a group of London merchants  5 Ships left England in 1629, by ,000 Puritans.
 What was the traditional structure of a Puritan “godly” family?  What affect did moving to the American colonies as part of an intact family unit have.
Mercantilism: Trans-Atlantic trade: Middle Passage: Great Awakening
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.
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.
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.
Jeopardy Review Game 3.2 New England Colonies Created by: Mrs. Cady.
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.
Settling of New England 2.4. Puritanism Religious principles & how to organize society Church of England still too Catholic –Elaborate ceremonies, priests.
Integrity Doing the right thing at the right time even when no one is looking. Journal Writing.
Early American Culture. Think about this: What are some rights in which you feel entitled to because you are American? How do you think people in Britain's.
The New England Colonies. New England  Plymouth Rock and the Mayflower  Puritans  Puritans v. Separatists  What’s the difference?  Plymouth Colony.
3.2: Puritan New England Objective: Learn the motivations for Puritan migration. Describe the Puritans interactions with the Native Americans. Understand.
New England Colonies.
Section 2: Government, Religion, and Culture
New England Colonies.
The Colonies Grow. Navigation Acts ► England views colonies as economic resource ► Mercantilism: Colonial raw materials used to make goods sold back to.
Life in the Colonies. **Words to Know** Social: Interactions among people Political: Referring to politics or government.
4.3 The New England Colonies
Women in 17 th Century New England. Puritan Women Anne Bradstreet, Average Puritan life except: 1 st American poet ½ of Puritan women could.
Colonialism Beginnings 1600’s-1750 Junior English.
Gender Relations & Cultural Conflicts WHITE SERVANTS VS. BLACK SLAVES NEW IMMIGRANTS VS. ESTABLISHED SETTLERS OLD LIGHT RELIGION VS. NEW LIGHT REVIVAL.
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.
Reason 1: Economic Opportunity (Land and Money) Background: England’s population in the 1600’s grew rapidly. At the same time, farming technology.
Puritan Roots, Economy, Relations with the Natives, Culture/Social Structure/Everyday Life, Government.
Let America Begin!!! Get your Colonies On…..!.
New England Colonies (Pilgrims, Puritans and Persecution, Oh My!)
New England Colonies.
MR. LIPMAN’S APUSH REVIEW
THE GROWTH OF THE THIRTEEN COLONIES
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.
Ch.3, Sec.2 – New England Colonies
13 Colonies.
CHAPTER 3: THE EMERGENCE OF COLONIAL SOCIETIES,
Chapter English Colonies
New England Colonies EQ: How did the social, political and religious differences between colonial regions lead to each region’s success?
AMERICAN FAMILY VALUES
John Winthrop Born in England
The New England Colonies
KC: 3- If we started a colony… What would we need???
The American Colonies Emerge
Life in Upper Canada.
Essential Question: What are the differences among the Chesapeake, New England, Middle, & Southern colonies? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 1.2: Clicker preview.
Chapter 2: The American Colonies and their Governments
The British in America.
Section 2-Polling Question
Puritan Colonies in New England
New England Colonies Protestant: Christians who don’t consider themselves to be Catholic Persecute – to treat differently or badly because of beliefs or.
DO NOW: Discuss how much of a role you believe religion should have in government, politics, education, and in people’s daily lives. 1.
The Roots of American Sectionalism
New England Colonies: Settled – to practice religious freedom Industry – lumber, shipbuilding, international trade Culture – small towns, small family.
Chapter 3: Planting Colonies in North America
Life in the Colonies.
Colonial Culture and Geography
The Massachusetts Colony
Thirteen Colonies Review.
Colonial Culture and Geography
16 October 2014 Do now: Prepare to take notes; you may do so on the handout on the back table ***********Turn in your homework.***************(it.
“. . . for we must Consider that we shall be as a City upon a Hill, the eyes of all people are upon us; so that if we shall deal falsely with our God in.
Puritans of New England AIM: Has Puritanism shaped American values?
Pilgrim - group or person on a religious journey
Ch. 1 Sec. 3 Early British Colonies
Key words on Human Relationships
Welcome to U.S. History- Sep 17
New England Colonies.
Early American Colonies Objective-Students will understand…
Presentation transcript:

17th century Colonial Period New England

New England Colonies New Hampshire--1623 Province of Massachusetts Bay (Massachusetts and Maine) --1620 Rhode Island --1636 Connecticut --1636

The Thirteen Colonies

New England Colonies England v. Colonies Economy = Tobacco Culture Land/Laborers Economy = Tobacco Culture Cultivate what you can to make MONEY! Labor Intensive Crop Mercantile Society Not to grow food but to grow tobacco!

New England Colonies Chance to make it! Tens of thousands of people enter Indentured servants come in hopes of serving then getting land Men, poor, young (16-24), unmarried and white Ratio is 7:1 Immature and chaotic colonies Society grows through migration, not procreation

New England Colonies Problem is… Life Expectancy was low! Indentured servants get the worst land Left to fend for themselves on the wild frontier Life Expectancy was low! Within three years of coming to the colony: 40 to 50 percent of the indentured servants died

New England-Religion Religion Puritans (Separatists) Escaping religious persecution Their goal was to create ‘a city on the hill, a shiny beacon to the world’ (Matthew) Build a godly utopia

New England-Religion Become a church member or else… No voting No owning land No power If you don’t go to church you must pay a fine! The ultimate goal is to become a visible saint Get “saved” in front of the church

New England-Religion Puritan Equality Men = Women (in the eyes of God) Both come to salvation the same way Inequality in terms of church members leaders Gender roles given by God Civil Equality is non-existent

New England-Women Traditional, Nuclear family is non-existent Single women hold their ‘power’ Women get to choose the ‘pick of the litter’ Economic success of a man is a plus! Marriage = Civil Contract (No love/romance) Married women become Coventry Average marriage 9 years Divorce rare but not uncommon

New England-Women Once widowed: 1/3 of inheritance goes to the woman after her husband dies (most leave it all to their wife) Another man sees this as an opportunity to make money!

New England-Women Women will: Travail birth 10 to 11 children Only 3 to 4 will survive Travail Part of culture Neighborly Badge of Honor Pre-marital pregnancy was not abnormal Not marrying soon after is SCANDAL!

New England-Women Deputy Husbands Man not present/sick—Woman may Vote for him! Could take on the man’s role…but always put back (19th century changed it all) **Things got worse** Upper middle class could afford to hide their women Frontier women were poor and needed to help with physical labor

New England-Women Women Were bartering/trading with one another Sustaining the colonial society Performing a SIGNIFICANT role made the decisions about what needs are needed in society were bringing Puritans into the modern world

New England-Women Highest Literacy Rate in the WORLD! 85% literacy vs. 20% in England Higher among women

New England-Women Puritan Women Elderly women Weak Susceptible to temptation Labored and Beautiful Elderly women Protect younger women from sexually aggressive men

What observations can you make about Puritan children?

New England-Children Born with sin Key is: Prone to do bad things To break the will of the child Prepare them for salvation Constantly try to do better

Decline of the Puritan Society Trade Materialism Commerce Money Happiness This is SINFUL Materials God 1700 to 1776 Trade increases 9X! Decline of Puritan society