Why Do We Celebrate Puritan Massachusetts But Not Jamestown?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Planting of English America Remember the other colonizing powers: Spain, Swedes, France, Netherlands.
Advertisements

Early Settlement Vocabulary.  Manteo – Native American who sailed back to England with John White, later named Lord of Roanoke by the Queen of England.
The Planting of English America
The Planting of English America Chapter Two. Elizabethan England North America largely unexplored by Europeans before 1600 Spain controlled the New World.
Early English Settlements. Essential Questions/Today ’ s Agenda Why did the English settle in North America? What happened at Roanoke? What are the 3.
English Settlements In North America. Contributing factors to settlement: Defeated Spanish Armada 1588 English population growing & economy depressed.
THE ENGLISH COLONIES. EXPLORATION & SETTLEMENT 1585-Roanoke, Sir Walter Raleigh Power shift due to the defeat of the Spanish Armada Changes in England.
Chesapeake Colonies and the Southern Colonies Virginia and Maryland Carolinas and Georgia.
The Planting of English America Christopher Columbus Arrived North America in 1492 Sailed for Spain – Queen Isabella Actually arrived in.
Unit 1 - From New World To Revolution Day 3– The English Colonies.
Chapter 2 Pages   Protestant Reformation  Elizabeth 1  Ireland England’s Imperial Stirrings.
Chapter 2 The Planting of English America
Compress this paragraph down to one POWER sentence: “Still, the colonists died in droves, and living skeletons were driven to desperate acts. They were.
The Southern Colonies.
ENGLISH COLONIZATIONENGLISH COLONIZATION M. Carter/ American Pageant Chapter 2M. Carter/ American Pageant Chapter 2.
The Planting of English America, 1500–1733
Colonial Beginnings Virginia Maryland Carolinas Cause and Effect Chains: British Colonization in the New World English Protestantism Queen Elizabeth.
Lesson 10 Southern Colonies. Characteristics of the Southern Colonies Mostly English. Mostly Anglican. Least densely populated Widely scattered plantations.
English Colonization of the Chesapeake. Jamestown Colony (1607) Virginia Company of London gentlemen adventurers & poor servants Virginia Company.
Life in the Chesapeake Tobacco plantation in Virginia.
CH 1 SEC 2 EUROPEAN COLONIES IN AMERICA I. EUROPEAN EXPLORERS IN THE AMERICAS After the treaty of Tordesillas divided the New World between Spain and.
The Thirteen Colonies 3 Regions of English Colonization New England Colonies Middle Colonies Southern Colonies.
History on slavery Indentured Servants Indentured servants became the first means to meet this need for labor. In return for free passage to Virginia,
The Beginning of English America By: me. England gets Involved Protestant Reformation ◦ Queen Elizabeth I (1558) Spain vs. England ◦ Ireland Sir Francis.
Day 6: Beginnings of America
The Southern Colonies 17th and 18th Centuries.
Chapter 2 The Planting of English America
In the 1500s, England Joins the Game
English Colonization of the Chesapeake & South
The Planting of English America
Despite a Difficult beginning, the southern colonies soon flourished.
Why Do We Celebrate Puritan Massachusetts But Not Jamestown?
The Southern Colonies.
The Good Old Days *Discovery & Settlement
Chapter 2 Day 1 Quote: “…he that will not worke shall not eate (except by sickness he be disabled:) for the labors of thirtie or fortie honest and industrious.
Reasons for Colonization
Colonial American Development
Colonizing America SSUSH1: The student will describe European settlement in North America during the 17th century. a. Explain Virginia’s development:
Southern Colonies Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina
Colonial American Development
Colonial American Development
The First English Settlements
Unit 1 - From New World To Revolution Day 3– The English Colonies
Building The American Colonies
Chapter Two: The Planting of English America
Southern Colonies.
The Southern Colonies 17th and 18th Centuries.
Why Do We Celebrate Puritan Massachusetts But Not Jamestown?
Colonial American Development
Class Discussion (Hope you are ready!)
Colonies Created by Educational Technology Network
Jamestown Founded in 1607 By: Rosie Pilla, Natalia Diaz, Janice I, Dylan.
HOW SLAVERY CAME TO THE U.S.
Name the Term.
Colonial American Development
The Planting of English America (Chesapeake and Southern Colonies)
M. Carral, D. Dulay, J. Philpot, M. Tito Block 3
The Middle & Southern Colonies
Virginia and African Americans
Southern Colonies Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina
Chapter 2 The Planting of English America
Chapter 2 Section 3: The Southern Colonies
Factors encouraging British Colonization
Southern Colonies AP US.
Settling the Southern Colonies
Vincent, Kris, and Matt // Block 3
Despite a Difficult beginning, the southern colonies soon flourished.
Virginian Democracy 1619: House of Burgesses Propertied men
Founding the 13 Colonies.
The Planting of English America
Presentation transcript:

Why Do We Celebrate Puritan Massachusetts But Not Jamestown?

I. Context: The 100 Year Delay and England’s Exploration

A. England’s Military Power: The Defeat of the Spanish Armada

B. England’s Excess Population: Enclosure & Primogeniture

C. England’s Economic Resources: Private Funding and the Joint Stock Company

II. May 14th 1607: No School for Jamestown Day?

A. The Argument for Jamestown Day 1. Jamestown was the First! (Kind Of) (Roanoke – 1585)

2. A First Step Toward Democracy: The House of Burgesses

3. Tobacco & an Eventual Economic Boom

B. The Argument Against Jamestown Day: 1. Jamestown’s Goal: Gold Trumps God

2. Jamestown’s Early Years: Men, Malaria, and the Starving Time

3. Jamestown & Native Americans: From Pocahontas to the Anglo-Powhatan Wars

4. Jamestown & the Shift from Indentured Servants to Slaves

III. Comparing and Contrasting Southern Colonies

A. The Colonies’ Contrasting Origins Maryland (1634) – A Haven for Catholics Carolina (1670) – A Link to the West Indies North Carolina (1712) – A Refuge for Poor Whites Georgia (1733) – A Buffer against Spanish Florida

The Colonies’ Common Characteristics: 1. Economic: Rural Plantations, Wealthy Landowners & African Slaves

2. Religious: The Church of England & Religious Toleration

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.