What were the Origins of Slavery?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch. 4: Slavery and Empire.
Advertisements

Ch. 5, Sec. 4 The Beginnings of Slavery in the Americas
Indentured Servitude vs. Slavery
The Slave Trade. Trade in Human Beings In the 1400’s, there was little interest in slaves. In the 1400’s, there was little interest in slaves. Not until.
Origins of African America African Americans During the 18 th Century.
Why Slavery Came to America. Tobacco is very labor intensive In colonial Virginia, there was plenty of land, but not a lot of workers. 1 st labor force.
Slavery in The Colonies Jamestown and beyond. Colonial Trade By the mid 1700s, the American colonies had developed a diverse economy, supplying a range.
Slavery.
Chapter 11 National and Regional Growth. Learning Targets I Can…Define and identify the Cotton Gin, Eli Whitney, Nat Turner, and Spirituals. I Can…Define.
The Columbian Exchange-Period 1
APUSH Review: Key Concept 2.1
SSUSH2: The student will trace the ways that the economy and society of British North America developed Explain the development of mercantilism and the.
1 The Middle Colonies generally relied on indentured servants to work the farms, rather than slave labor. Indentured servants were people (generally Europeans)
Economics and Government in the Colonies
Africa from Major events in Africa from Slave Trade: Slave traded started in 1444, but was fully underway by 1600 Colonization:
Economic Perspective on Colonization US History. European Powers: Imperialism 1600s Europeans engage in imperialism— policy of extending a country’s authority.
Period 2: 1607 – % of APUSH Curriculum. Unit 2 Part 1 French Colonization: Built extensive trading partnerships French fur traders – trade beaver.
American Life in the Seventeenth Century
Period 2: The New Curriculum Key Concept 2.1 “Differences in imperial goals, cultures, and the North American environments that different.
Enslavement of Africans. Introduction… Hi! I’m Miss Holly. Welcome to Level 5 Social Studies! Today you will learn about: the slave trade in the Southern.
Slave Trade Began In 15 th Century Portugal explored West Coast of Africa & purchased slaves. By % of Population of Lisbon were African slaves.
American Life in the 17c The Unhealthy Chesapeake What was the life expectancy of the early Chesapeake settlers? Why? Describe the reasons.
Southern Economy Good Soil & Rivers Good Soil & Rivers  Large farms = plantations  Self-sufficient  Cash crops: tobacco, rice, indigo.
The Origins of Slavery. Jamestown and Indentured Servants Jamestown is settled in Tobacco is introduced by John Rolfe in It becomes a vital.
Immigration and Slavery. Europeans Migrate to the Colonies By 1700, 250,000 people of European background lived in the colonies. 90% of them are English.
Plantation Economy  The Rural Southern Economy Fertile soil leads to growth of agriculture Farmers specialize in cash crops grown for sale, not personal.
 Notebook Check! Please take out your notebook and prepare for a notebook check. You must have all assignments given, all notes written and both exams.
The Atlantic Slave Trade And the Middle Passage. GREAT CIRCUIT EUROPE AFRICAAMERICAS Middle Passage Mfr. goods Raw Materials Knives, Swords, Guns, Cloth,
Slavery. Destination, Auction, and Seasoning Most Africans landed in Brazil with the least number landing in North America. Slaves were auctioned off.
The Thirteen Colonies Focus Question: How did the 13 colonies develop economically? Do Now: Please hand in your web-quest.
The Slave Trade in Africa It was old and all over the place African kingdoms and Islamic nations traded –Not race based Arab merchants and West African.
European Influence in Africa. Influence in Africa  The European influence of the America’s greatly affected the continent of Africa  It would lead to.
Aim: Why did slavery develop in the English colonies?
Geography influences colonial development Essential Question: “To what extent does geography shape human development?”
The Slave Economy To what extent did the slave economy shape the development of Southern British Colonies? How did the Colonies react to the rise and domination.
PERIOD 2: From Jamestown to Global Conflict.
European Exploration and Colonization
Everything You Need To Know About Key Concept 2.1 To Succeed In APUSH Period 2:
Slavery in the American colonies
Effects of European exploration
APUSH Review: Period 2 (1607 – 1754)
CHAPTER 3: THE EMERGENCE OF COLONIAL SOCIETIES,
Native American Wars & African American relations
Teotihuacan, Mexico.
The Development of the Labor System in the British Empire
The Origins of Slavery.
Slave Trade *QUIZ TODAY*
The Southern Colonies Southern Colonies Maryland Virginia
Spanish, French and British Colonies ( )
APUSH Review: Period 2 ( ) In 10 Minutes
Spanish, French and British Colonies ( )
Economics and Government in the Colonies
APUSH Review: Period 2 ( ) In 10 Minutes
Colonial Slavery APUSH.
Grab paper from front table Get Writing Notebook
Topic: Evaluating Slavery in the Colonies
3-3: Later English Colonization, 1660s-1700s
Colonial Slavery Why did slavery come to the American Colonies?
SSUSH2: The student will trace the ways that the economy and society of British North America developed Explain the development of mercantilism and the.
Topic: Evaluating Slavery in the Colonies
The “Peculiar Institution” Begins in the Americas
Shoutout to Mr. Pedersen’s class in San Antonio, TX!
Economics and Government in the Colonies
European Exploration and Colonization
APUSH Review: Video #10: Slavery In The British Colonies And Slave Resistance (Key Concept 2.2, II, A-C) Everything You Need To Know About Slavery In The.
Settling the Southern Colonies
APUSH Review: Period 2 ( ) In 10 Minutes
Slavery in Colonial America
Colonial Slavery Why did slavery come to the American Colonies?
Origins of Slavery.
Presentation transcript:

What were the Origins of Slavery? What Impact did it have on the development of the North American colonies?

Key Concept 2.1.ii The British–American system of slavery developed out of the economic, demographic, and geographic characteristics of the British-controlled regions of the New World.

Slavery In Africa / Pre-Colonial NOT generational (children could not be enslaved to their mother’s owner) NOT defined as property COULD rise to positions of influence NOT racially prescribed Source: http://hackettlatinacademy.weebly.com/apush.html

Chattel Slavery, Pre-colonial Period “chattel” = personal property 15th c. Portugal established slave trade in W. Africa 1482 Elmina, “the mine,” first exchange point for slaves on W. African mainland Portugal and Spain export chattel slavery to New World native peoples  African slaves “Middle passage,” transatlantic slave trade ~10 – 12 million Africans exported from 1492 – 1808 17th – 18th centuries Vast majority to Caribbean, S. America ~400,000 to N. America (and the majority after 1700) Source: http://hackettlatinacademy.weebly.com/apush.html

Chattel Slavery / Colonial Period first cargo of African slaves arrive in VA in 1619 still, importing African slaves was expensive Chesapeake depended primarily upon indentured servants until introduction of “slave codes” through the Slave Act of 1705. Source: http://hackettlatinacademy.weebly.com/apush.html

Indentured Servitude / Colonial Period “white slaves” Voluntary debt bondage to pay for passage Granted land after 5-7 yrs.(if survived). “headright” system benefitted masters “freedom dues”: seeds, clothes, land Chesapeake imported 100,000 by 1700 hardened lot: discipline, scarce land/freedom dues; low wage hire-backs But they were not slaves The Planter owned the labor, not the body Source: http://hackettlatinacademy.weebly.com/apush.html

Historian, Howard Zinn When it came to implementing the enslavement of Africans in the colonies, “Racism was not a natural reaction, but had to be instituted by the colonial governments”.

Virginia Slave Codes Activity: Document Shuffle Identify the Laws enacted by the Virginian Colonial Government. Why were they enacted? What do you think was the impact of these laws? Identify the economic, demographic, geographic, characteristics of the development of slavery from the documents and the Zinn readings.

Growth of the Black Population in Virginia 1625 – 23 1648 – 300 1671 – 2,000 1680 – 3,000 1700 – 16,390 1720 – 26,559 1730 – 30,000 1740 – 60,000 1775 – 210,000 Source: Colonial Williamsburg

Characteristics Economic developments Demographic developments Shortage of indentured servants Growing European demand for colonial goods Demographic developments Lack of effective means to enslave native populations English colonies attracted males and females Little intermingling/marriage = rigid racial hierarchy Strong belief in British racial, cultural superiority Geographic developments Abundance and consolidation of land Thriving tobacco, wheat plantations in South Source: http://hackettlatinacademy.weebly.com/apush.html

Slave Rebellions Africans developed both overt and covert methods to resist the dehumanizing aspects of slavery 1712 New York City slave revolt 1739 Stono rebellion, largest before the Civil War later 1831 Nat Turner rebellion

Discussion Questions Was the development of African slavery in the North American colonies inevitable? (Consider the fact that it was never developed in other colonial areas such as New France )

What role did the Spanish encomienda system and British sugar colonies play in introducing slavery to the Southern colonies?