Success Starter: Wednesday, August 30

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Establishment of the Colony of Georgia
Advertisements

$100 $400 $300$200$400 $200$100$100$400 $200$200$500 $500$300 $200$500 $100$300$100$300 $500$300$400$400$500.
“Unpacking the Standards”: Exploration and Georgia Colonization
“Unpacking the Standards”: Exploration and Georgia Colonization
Chapter 9. At the next slide, to play the game, you must click on the underlined point value to go to the selected question. To get the answer, click.
Ch. 5 Creating Georgia.
HISTORY OF COLONIZATION OF GA 2-COLUMN NOTES. COLONIES BEFORE GEORGIA o Left hand side: o England had settled 12 colonies. o “Carolina” was founded in.
Colonial Georgia Oglethorpe, the Charter of 1732, reasons for settlement (charity, economics, and defense), Tomochichi, Mary Musgrove, and the city of.
Colonial Georgia SS8H2 The student will analyze the colonial period of Georgia’s history. a. Explain the importance of James Oglethorpe, the Charter of.
Colonial Georgia Review
Role of the Salzburgers, Highland Scots, malcontents, and the Spanish threat from florida. SS8H2: Evaluate the Trustee Period of Georgia’s colonial history,
Exploration and Colonization of Georgia August 20, 2012.
Colonizing the Americas: Trustee Colony. Sailing to Georgia Oglethorpe interviewed hundreds of people and chose 35 families to take. They sailed on the.
The Colonization of Georgia EQ: Why did England create Georgia as the 13 th colony? SS8H2: Students will analyze the colonial period of Georgia’s history.
THE COLONIZATION OF GEORGIA. JAMES OGLETHORPE Born in 1696 Wealthy; member of parliament Main trustee (21) -only one who ever came to Georgia Was known.
SS8H2 GEORGIA IN A “FLASH”. JAMES OGLETHORPE Born into a wealthy family A British soldier member of British Parliament Became an advocate for prison reform.
Unit 2 Lesson 3. SS8H2 The student will analyze the colonial period of Georgia’s history. a. Explain the importance of James Oglethorpe, the Charter of.
Founding of Georgia Trustee Colony
Georgia Studies Notes. Georgia began as a Trustee Colony with its original charter in The Trustee Period lasted from 1733 to Plans for City.
From Trustee Georgia to Royal Georgia
Life in Trustee Georgia August 25, Trustee Georgia ▪ Georgia was founded on 3 principles: charity, economics, and defense ▪ Charity: helping former.
From Trustee Georgia to Royal Georgia Georgia Studies Notes.
The First Colonists. Essential Questions What were the reasons for Georgia’s settlement? Who contributed to the establishment of the Georgia colony?
SS8H2: The student will analyze the colonial period of Georgia’s history. COLONIZATION OF GEORGIA.
Georgia: Trustee and Royal Colony
Chapter 4 Section 4 questions key
Essential Questions Georgia’s Charter
History of Colonization of Ga 2-Column Notes
Diversity in the Georgia Colony
Founding of Georgia.
SS8H2a Creating a Settlement Georgia in © 2014 Brain Wrinkles.
SS8H2a Creating a Settlement Georgia in © 2014 Brain Wrinkles.
Georgia in a “Flash” SS8H2.
SS8H2a Creating a Settlement Georgia in.
Colonial Georgia SS8H2 The student will analyze the colonial period of Georgia’s history. a.Explain the importance of James Oglethorpe, the Charter of.
Georgia Colony Established in 1732.
AKS 32 STUDY GUIDE ANSWER KEY.
SS8H2a Creating a Settlement Georgia in.
British Settlement.
Georgia Studies Unit 2: Exploration and Georgia Colonization
The First Colonists.
The First Colonists.
Colonization, Trustee and Royal Governors Review
Founding of Georgia.
Georgia Studies Unit 2: Exploration and Georgia Colonization
History Standard: b. Evaluate the impact of European contact on Native American cultures; include Spanish missions along the barrier islands, and the explorations.
From Trustee Georgia to Royal Georgia
Founding of Georgia Supplementary Notes
SS8H2a Creating a Settlement Georgia in.
Georgia: Trustee and Royal Colony
Change in Government Georgia became a Royal Colony when the Trustee Period ended in Definition: Royal Colony – Colony overseen by the crown of England.
Colonial Georgia Oglethorpe, the Charter of 1732, reasons for settlement (charity, economics, and defense), Tomochichi, Mary Musgrove, and the city of.
Founding of Georgia.
Social Studies Jeopardy
Warm-Up Why do you think people move from one place to another or from one country to another country? Today I am learning about the reasons for establishing.
From Trustee Georgia to Royal Georgia
SS8H2bc Georgia’s History The Colonial Period.
Georgia Studies Unit 2: Exploration and Georgia Colonization
From Trustee Georgia to Royal Georgia
GA’s First Colonists Founding of GA Day 2.
The First Colonists.
History of Georgia.
Georgia: Trustee and Royal Colony
Georgia Studies Unit 2: Exploration and Georgia Colonization
James Oglethorpe.
From Trustee Georgia to Royal Georgia
Key Terms Unit 3 European Exploration & Colonization
Success Starter: Monday, August 28
From Trustee Georgia to Royal Georgia
Georgia in a “Flash” SS8H2.
Presentation transcript:

Success Starter: Wednesday, August 30 What were the conditions to which the colonists had to agree in order to settle in Georgia? Who was Tomochichi? Who was Mary Musgrove, and why was she important? What were some reasons the colonists became discontent (ie, became Malcontents)?

Success Starter: Wednesday, August 30 What were the conditions to which the colonists had to agree in order to settle in Georgia? The trustrees couldn’t hold land, hold political office, or be given money for their work. They couldn’t pass laws unless the king agreed. Who was Tomochichi? – He was the Yamacraw chief who worked with James Oglethorpe and the colonists. Who was Mary Musgrove, and why was she important? –Mary Musgrove was part Native American and part British; she was married to John Musgrove and ran their trading post with them. Mary Musgrove translated for Oglethrope and helped Oglethrope and Tomochichi to develop a close friendship. What were some reasons the colonists became discontent (ie, became Malcontents)? – Oglethorpe came back from his trip to England with some new regulations. They didn’t like those, and they were also upset about the regulation regarding passing on land only to male heirs. They were also facing economic hardships and saw how well South Carolina—which allowed slaves and rum—was doing. Additionally, they wanted slaves.

What role did James Oglethorpe play in establishing Savannah?

What role did Tomochichi play in establishing the city of Savannah?

What role did Mary Musgrove play in establishing Savannah?

How did the Jewish settlers impact Georgia?

Who were the Salzburgers, and how did their arrival impact Georgia?

Who were the Highland Scots, and how did their arrival impact Georgia?

Why did people become Malcontents, and how did this impact Georgia? The Malcontents were those who were unhappy with the way Oglethrope and the Trustees were running the colony. They began complaining. The leaders of the Malcontents were primarily Scottish settlers near Savannah. Many of Georgia’s original settlers received money from the Trustees. However, most of the Malcontents didn’t get any assistance and thus they weren’t as loyal to the founders of the colony. Specifically, the Malcontents were upset that the Trustees limited land ownership and prohibited slavery and rum. The Malcontents could afford to purchase slaves and land; they felt the Trustees were holding them back economically.

Why did people become Malcontents, and how did this impact Georgia? The Malcontents organized a group of colonists who objected to the actions of the Trustees. They issued one of their first public complaints in 1738 via petition calling for drastic changes to the colony’s administration. Although 121 residents signed the petition, the Trustees refused to change the laws. The Malcontents were frustrated with the leadership of Georgia, and many of them left the colony in 1740.

Closing: Why didn’t Georgia succeed as a Trustee Colony? Think/Pair/Share: Write down your answer on a half sheet of paper. Make sure to use text evidence! (Think of this as a mini-constructed response) Pair with someone next to you and share your answers. Turn in your half sheet as your ticket out the door.