Chapter 4: Life 1607- 1692.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHAPTER 4 AP US HISTORY.
Advertisements

Begin $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 NewFranceNewNetherlandsPuritansYeomanSocietyBacon'sRebellion New Spain.
 American Life in the 17 th Century. Education & Literacy o Towns with more than 50 households were required to appoint teachers o Harvard College.
The Colonies Develop Chapter 4.
The Southern Colonies.
American Life in the Seventeenth Century,
Chapter 3: Colonial Ways of Life Section 1. The Southern Economy The southern economy was based on commercial agriculture. The southern economy was based.
Chapter 4 American Life in the Seventeenth Century, 1607–1692.
Economics and Government in the Colonies
COLONIAL AMERICA I.The ___________________ Empire and her colonies. A. Under the system of _____________________, the objective for a colony is to supply.
I. North v. South  Malaria, dysentery, typhoid took 10 years off Southern lifespan - 50 years  NE settlers added 10 years to their life – 70 yr. life.
Colonial North America. New England Colonies New England Colonies Connecticut Connecticut Massachusetts Bay Massachusetts Bay Massachusetts and Maine.
The American Pageant Chapter 4: American Life in the 17 th Century.
17th Century Colonial Life I. To Be Chosen in the Chesapeake Ch. 4.
Comparing Regional Cultures
American Life in the 17th Century: AP US Unit 2 Chapter 4 September 20, 2010.
American Life in the 17 th Century The Chesapeake Virginia and Maryland Harsh Life: Malaria, Dysentery, and Typhoid. Cut ten years off the.
“American Life in the Seventeenth Century” ~ 1607 – 1692 ~
Southern and Northern Society. Southern Society Indentured Servitude Headright System Indentured Contract, 1746.
Chapter 4 AMERICAN LIFE IN THE 17 TH CENTURY.  American wilderness  Brutal  Disease  Malaria, dysentery, typhoid  Life expectancy declined  Men.
American Life in the 17 th Century The 13 Colonies New England MiddleSouth Political Economic Social.
American Life in the Seventeenth Century
By the 1600s (17 th Century) many Southern Planters relied on labor from enslaved Africans Royal African Company: had a monopoly (only company) on the.
ENGLISH SETTLEMENT OF AMERICA. The English in Virginia The Main Idea After several failures, the English established a permanent settlement at Jamestown,
American Life in the 17 th Century Permanent Settlements in the New World and the Development of Regions.
 Shorter life span due to spread of disease  ½ people did not live until 20  Few people had grandparents unlike New England Colonies  Tobacco exhausted.
American Life in the 17c The Unhealthy Chesapeake What was the life expectancy of the early Chesapeake settlers? Why? Describe the reasons.
The Colonies Develop New England: Commerce & Religion Southern Colonies: Plantations & Slavery Middle Colonies: Farms & Cities The Backcountry.
AMERICAN LIFE IN THE 17 TH CENTURY. LIFE IN THE CHESAPEAKE AMERICAN WILDERNESS BRUTAL DISEASE MALARIA, DYSENTERY, TYPHOID LIFE EXPECTANCY DECLINED MEN.
Life in the Colonies. **Words to Know** Social: Interactions among people Political: Referring to politics or government.
And Now… A Little Social History of the Colonies.
 Life in America was brutal, especially in the Chesapeake (Virginia/Maryland).  Diseases malaria, dysentery, and typhoid  Life spans 40 or 50 years.
American Life in the 17 th Century ( ) Chapter 4.
American Life In the 17 th Century Regional Differences Become Pronounced – Chesapeake Plantations  Indentured Servants  Slavery – More permanent.
Chapter 3 Growth of the American Colonies. English Civil War England is at civil war England is at civil war Parliament will have.
Pojer. English Migration: Powhatan Confederacy.
Chapter 4: American Life in the 17 th century TARASCO.
  Settlers suffered from malaria, dysentery and typhoid  Most settlers had a short life expectancy  Men out numbered women 6 to 1 in 1650.
American Life in the Seventeenth Century,
North American Colonies
American Life in the 17th Century ,
Slavery in the American colonies
MR. LIPMAN’S APUSH REVIEW
An English Settlement at Jamestown
American Life in the Seventeenth Century
Mr. Knight 7th grade Social Studies
US-U1-L1 Take out your teacher’s notes
Standard 1 EOC Review 1. Most individuals settling in Virginia were
DO NOW "Spanish civilization crushed the Indian; English civilization scorned and neglected him; French civilization embraced and cherished him.” - Historian.
Standard 1 EOC Review 1. Most individuals settling in Virginia were
By; Autumn Hefty, Katie Petrilak, and Alex Cruz
American Life in the 17th Century
American Life in the Seventeenth Century,
Competency Goal 1 Investigate the foundations of the American political system and explore basic values and principles of American democracy.
Economics and Government in the Colonies
American History I Early America
Virginia Grows and Changes
American Life in the Seventeenth Century, Ch.4, p.66-72,
Unit 1: Colonization & Revolution
Chapter 4 Page Africans in America Southern Society
Chapter 4 : American Life In the seventeenth century
Economics and Government in the Colonies
United States History & Government
Jamestown and Plymouth
American Life in the Seventeenth Century ( )
Chapter 3: The English Colonies ( )
COLONIAL LIFE IN 17TH CENTURY
Culture, Government, and People
American Life in 17th Century
17th Century Life By: Jessica (most amazing person ever) Anderson & Anthony Joseph Weyland IV.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 4: Life 1607- 1692

The Chesapeake Area These settlements grew slowly- High Fatality Rate. Half of those born in VA died by age 20. Big Diseases: Malaria, Dysentery, Typhoid Fever Relied heavily on immigration to improve pop.

Gender Diversity 1650 - 6:1 male to female ratio Young Women didn’t stay single for long

Tobacco’s work force By 1700’s- 40 million pounds of Tobacco are produced each year Labor is in demand Family/Natives/ Slave trade aren’t working.

Indentured Servants Young men are displaced by enclosure and wool trade collapse. Offered their services for passage to Colonies Work 4-7 years, receive supplies after to farm for themselves

Headright System Whomever paid for the passage of a laborer received the right to acquire the right to 50 acres of land Planters could acquire lots of land fast. 100,000 indentured servants by 1700

Free Indentured Servants Once these servants are free from obligation, they lack options. Disenfranchised men. They are a large, unhappy population.

Bacon’s Rebellion 1676- Nathaniel Bacon: indentured servant. leads a group of these freed indentured servants in a rebellion. They rebel because they are forced further west to find land. As well, the government isn’t letting these men profit the fur trade.

Expansion of Slavery

Slavery 400,000 slaves come to America. Most come after 1700. 1670- 2,000 slaves in Virginia (total pop. 35,000)

Royal African Company 1698- company lost its charter Opens the trade up to enterprising Americans. 1700- 1710- 10,000 slaves sent to American colonies.

Slave Experience These slaves were pushed out of their homes in Africa. Middle Passage- The ocean voyage to the American Colonies 20% fatality rate.

Slave Culture Language: Gullah, Mixture of Native African and English Music: Banjo, Bongo, Jazz Music Some become skilled tradesmen( carpenters, tanners, masons)

Slave Revolts Slaves suffering. Try to change situation New York slave revolt- 1712, 9 whites and 21 slaves died. South Carolina- 1739, 50 slaves tried to move to Spanish Florida

Mercantilism A country’s economic success is shaped by the amount of hard currency it can obtain. Colonies serve to help “parent’ country to accrue wealth. Colonies provide raw materials and goods for production and will be heavily regulated from trading with other countries.

Southern Life Large plantation owners come into power. First Families of Virginia- Washingtons, Lees others. Wield a lot of power Few Cities in the South- Life centers around the farm.

Southern Government Virginia creates the first Representative body in 13 colonies: House of Burgesses The South will not have a formal aristocracy, like England, but, if you do not own land or if you are a woman, you will have few rights.

New England Life Much healthier lifestyle than in the South. Cool temperatures meant clean water and less disease. People live on average 10 years longer than in the South

New England Families Immigration of families in New England. (South was primarily single men) Women expected to produce many children. Longevity made families stable

Women’s rights Southern women often had the right to property(men die young, women hold onto property if they remarry) New England women had limited property rights. They could hold onto property as a widow. Lost right anytime they were married.

Marriage Laws sought to maintain Marital Integrity. Divorce is extremely uncommon. Only could divorce in cases of Adultery/abandonment. Women treated harshly for Adultery ( Scarlet Letter)

Life in a Colonial Town New England was orderly- Each family given land, Education for children, High literacy rate The South was undertaken by more individual endeavors. Town structure wasn’t organized.

Congregational Church This is what the Puritan Church develops into. Government Structure- Town Hall meetings. Every man in the church votes on town issues. Showcase for democracy.

Jeremiad New form of sermon. Religious Zeal began to wane after a few decades Sermons meant to shame people into piety “Sinners in the hand of an angry God”

Half- Way Covenant 1662- Membership qualifications are relaxed People can be just baptized to be members, don’t have to be fully converted. This was a response to the weakening of the church rule

Witch Trials Church now has a mixture of the pious and unconverted. 1692- 20 woman convicted of being witches and are put to death. 2 dogs die These were women that were outcasts.

New England’s Way of Life Felt they needed to improve the land. Roads, Fences, Livestock. “Yankee Ingenuity”

Roles in Colonial Society Men- Worked the land, Served in the government Women- Raised children, Ran the household Children- helped parents with chores, school when possible