The Southern Colonies.

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The Southern Colonies.
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Presentation transcript:

The Southern Colonies

Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Southern Colonies Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia

Southern Geography *Located between the coastal plains and the Appalachian mountains *rivers, bays, steep hills *mild climate *land and weather was good for farming

Southern People Plantations- large farms that looked like villages Far away from neighbors Planters or plantation owners were the richest people in the Southern colonies Owners lived in large houses The plantations had many buildings and many people who worked there growing crops and caring for the land Most of the work was done by enslaved Africans

Southern People Small Farms People grew crops Lived far from neighbors Most of the colonists lived on small farms Farmers did the work themselves Lived in one story houses rather than mansions Most did not have slaves working the land, but if they did, they worked beside them

Southern Economy Relied on farming Mild climate and flat land made it possible to grow many different crops Indigo- creates blue dye Cotton Tobacco rice Traded crops directly with Britain rather than other colonies Plantation owners, merchants, and traders depended on one another for economic resources= interdependence

Southern Economy Cash Crops Virginia, Maryland, and North Carolina- tobacco Tobacco required many workers After 7 years the crop would have used all the nutrients in the soil, so it required more land to be cleared, thus the need for a lot of land South Carolina and Georgia- indigo and rice land was too wet, enslaved Africans were able to grow rice. enslaved Africans made up a large part of the population On drier land, indigo grew- a blue dye used in clothmaking Industries- farming, shipbuilding Plantations near rivers did best because they could ship their crops more quickly and easily

Georgia England, Spain, and France all claimed the land below South Carolina King George of England wanted to send colonists there to start settling it James Oglethorpe had an idea (and wrote a charter) Send debtors (people who had been put in prison for owing money) to settle the new colony Settlers would defend the land against other countries Settlers would get a chance to start a new life Called it Georgia in honor of the king In 1733 the first group of colonists settled in Savannah At first colonists were limited to small farms (no plantations) and slavery was not allowed By 1751 Georgia’s leaders allowed slavery and as more enslaved Africans began working the farms, plantations were built

Slavery For more than 300 years traders brought millions of Africans to North America, South America, and the Caribbean The firs t Africans arrived in Virginia in 1619 and were indentured servants By the mid 1700’s slavery was made legal in every colony because workers were needed A law was made stating that children born to slaves would also be enslaved Families were broken apart and sold to different owners In the south, most slaves worked on plantations Slaves were treatment depended on their owners but they were often beaten and abused Slaves were not allowed to speak of freedom but some would still try to escape