By Aiko Robles and Jessica Doll

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Baha‘i Faith An introduction. The Baha’i Faith is the youngest of the worlds religions. Since its beginning in the mid 19th century it has developed.
Advertisements

3.1 define “culture”, “cultural regions”, and “cultural diffusion”
The Great Awakening Religious movement in the 1730s and 1740s. Preached ideas that went against Puritan beliefs and teachings. JONATHAN EDWARDS – one of.
Vocabulary 3.3 Africa Diaspora- page 235 Extended families Matrilineal Queen Dahia al-Kahina Queen Nzinga Oral history Africa Diaspora- page 235.
Judaism and Christianity (Western World’s two first monotheistic religions) 1) Define Monotheism and explain 2 ways Judaism was different from previous.
Kingdom Liabilities Matthew 19:1-30.
Unit 3 Chapter 5 Lesson 1 Pages ;
1 Shakers: religion and art Dr D’Ann Campbell TAH 2008.
Ch.5, Sec.1 – Early American Culture
Industrialization Industrial revolution begins in England in the 1780s. They had a lot of capital ( money ) to buy machines and factories. Capital was.
The Shakers Olivia Roberts Ryan Bastian Kellianne Rinearson Zac Buchan Kelsey Duncan Krysten Killough.
Becoming an American and citizenship
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Farming and Labor Economics Reasons.
Ancient Rome Christianity
Chapter 4, Section 1 “Global Cultures”.
Everything You Need To Know About Religion In The British Colonies To Succeed In APUSH.
The Second Great Awakening and Utopian Societies
CHAPTER TWO PAGES SIR WALTER RALEIGH FOUNDED THE ROANOKE COLONY NO ONE KNOWS WHAT HAPPENED TO THE ROANOKE COLONY. ROANOKE BECAME KNOWN AS THE “LOST.
Chapter 1: A Portrait of Americans Social Science.
Puritans Early American Literature Voices of Conscience
Chandler Shannon. Utopian communities were invented by Plato in his book Republic The actual word Utopia was from a book called Utopia by Thomas Moore.
A Religious Awakening 8.1.
New Netherland A colony started by the Dutch in 1621.
 Religious movement in the 1730s and 1740s.  Preached ideas that went against Puritan beliefs and teachings.  JONATHAN EDWARDS – one of the best known.
REFORM MOVEMENTS OF THE 1800S What is a reform movement?
Chapter 5, Lesson 2 ACOS #5: Identify major leaders in colonial society. ACOS #5d: Identify geographic features, landforms, and differences in climates.
THE ENLIGHTENMENT. MAIN IDEA: Thinkers during the "Age of Reason" or simply the Enlightenment, in England, France, and throughout Europe questioned traditional.
Document #: TX
Coming to America.
We the People.
Get out ESSAY to be stamped!
Shannon Luster 10th grade English
Early America: The Puritans
The Enlightenment “Age of Reason”.
The 13 Original Colonies Created by Mrs. Dunne.
By: Megan Moreland and Maggie Zangara
Chapter 5 Lesson 2 A. New England 1. Massachusetts 2. Rhode Island
The 8 Elements of Culture
Early America Beginnings
GOD’S PROMISE TO ABRAHAM
The Came to Earn a Living
The Thirteen Original Colonies
Bell Work Complete your weekly calendars..
Chapter 3-2 THE NEW ENGLAND COLONIES
The New England Colonies
Colonial America Standard 2 Mercantilism Trans-Atlantic Trade Middle Passage African-American Population-Culture Indentured Servants Great Awakening Benjamin.
Elements of Culture.
Philadelphia Known as the city of Brotherly love
Quickfire What is William Penn? (In this area)
Chapter 1: Americans, Citizenship, and Government
Reformation Unit Eight – Part Two.
Copy the following on PORTFOLIO p. 3.
The Spread of New Ideas.
The Second Great Awakening and Utopian Societies
The Enlightenment “Age of Reason”.
2) Explain 2 reasons why people were attracted to Christianity.
The North.
Literature of Early America The Beginning to 1800
The Enlightenment “Age of Reason”.
A Changing Culture Essential Questions: Do Now: Homework:
Stone Age to Civilizations
CH. 11 STUDENT NOTES. CH. 11 STUDENT NOTES ANTEBELLUM AMERICA (PERIOD OF TIME BEFORE THE CIVIL WAR) Defined by several factors: Increased industrialization.
NB#7 Chapter 6 Section 2 Canada
Chapter 5, Lesson 2 ACOS #5: Identify major leaders in colonial society. ACOS #5d: Identify geographic features, landforms, and differences in climates.
The New England Colonies
The 13 English Colonies Aim – What are the 13 English Colonies? What was life like in these colonies?
Aim: How did the need for ‘cheap labor’ encourage immigration and from where? Do Now “All of our people all over the country except pure blooded Indians.
1 Division within the church
The Point: English Puritans came to North America, beginning in 1620.
The Enlightenment and The Great Awakening
Presentation transcript:

By Aiko Robles and Jessica Doll Ann Lee and the Shakers By Aiko Robles and Jessica Doll

Ann Lee’s early life Ann Lee was born in 1736 in England Her father was a blacksmith She was illiterate and worked in a cotton factory She married a blacksmith named Abraham Standerin in 1762 When she was in her early twenties she joined a religious group called the Shakers She was imprisoned for her beliefs, and believed God was sending her messages about how to perfect God’s kingdom through celibacy, and to immigrate to America.

Ann Lee in America Ann Lee, her husband, and 7 others immigrated to America She was imprisoned in the U.S. for not aiding the american’s in the revolution, and was later released. Despite this she kept her English followers. They settled in 1776 in Albany, NY. And the number of members only grew from there. The Shakers were officially called the United Society of Believers in Christ’s Second Appearing The Shakers called Ann Lee “Mother Ann”

Ann Lee and her family Ann and her husband had a bad relationship and separated Some say husband cheated on her She had 4 children. They all died in childhood These events may have shaped her ideas of sex and children In the Shaker’s religion, it is said Christ came back as Mother Ann because she had a “special manifestation of Divine Light”

Religious Beliefs The shakers were often arrested and harassed for their beliefs They were pacifists They were most famously known for their energetic and unregulated dancing, which was later changed to choreographed dancing, then again to random dancing They were originally called the United Society of Believers in Christ’s Second Appearing The shakers were celibate, and because this discouraged childbearing among its members, it was the main reason for the shaker’s later decline in community size. Adopted children were allowed to leave the shaker communities at 21 if they wished. Similar to the quakers, the shakers had more evolved ideas of gender equality for their time, and additionally more advanced looks on racial equality.

Shaker’s in their “Utopian Society” Shakers abandoned their possessions and land for a common property- Holy Families They produced very successful communities, and also invented lots of tools that helped with farm life. The shakers commercialized seed selling, and flourished in the medicinal-herb market. They gave goods from their gardens to the poor. The communities prided themselves on their cleanliness and humble way of life, as a challenge to immoral city life.

Shaker’s in their “Utopian Society” These communities reflected the attempts of human perfection which certain religious groups sought after during the antebellum period movement. The shakers spread out across the country and gained thousands of members Declined started around the mid 1800s

Work Cited The Editors of Encyclopædia Britannica. “Shaker.” Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., 28 July 2016, www.britannica.com/topic/Shakers#ref186553. PBS, Public Broadcasting Service, www.pbs.org/kenburns/shakers/shakers. “Essay on Shaker History -- Shaker Historic Trail -- National Register of Historic Places.” National Parks Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, www.nps.gov/nr/travel/shaker/shakers.htm. “Antebellum Communal Experiments.” Khan Academy, www.khanacademy.org/humanities/us- history/the-early-republic/culture-and-reform/a/antebellum-communal-experiments-cnx.