Colonial ERA 8-1.4 Colonial S.C. Vocabulary pp.. Colonial South Carolina 8-1.4 Explain the significance of enslaved and free Africans in the developing.

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Presentation transcript:

Colonial ERA Colonial S.C. Vocabulary pp.

Colonial South Carolina Explain the significance of enslaved and free Africans in the developing culture and economy of the South and South Carolina, including the growth of the slave trade and resulting population imbalance between African and European settlers; African contributions to agricultural development; and resistance to slavery, including the Stono Rebellion and subsequent laws to control slaves.

Description of Standard The human mosaic(collection) of the South Carolina colony was composed of indigenous(original), immigrant(came from another country), and enslaved populations that melded(blended) into a new and distinctive culture.

Key Vocabulary Stono Rebellion-The largest slave rebellion in Colonial America. This rebellion failed and as a result slave codes or black codes were created to limit the rights of African slaves. Negro Act of Laws that prohibited slaves from gathering without white supervision, learning to read and write, and carrying guns. They could not travel without written passes, raise food, or earn money. Slave Codes- laws which limited the rights/status of slaves and the rights of masters. Naval stores-products used to outfit and supply the navy, such as pitch, tar, and tall trees for masts,. They were a major industry in S.C and N.C. Middle Passage-The transatlantic voyage of African slaves to the Americas. Millions of slaves lost their lives due to horrible living conditions, lack of food/water and suicide. Gullah- Language that involves a mixture of West African and English dialects. Also included in this culture is: basket weaving, folktales, spirituals, music, and dance. Geechee-The Gullah people and their language, which some scholars speculate is related to the Ogeechee River near Savannah, Georgia. Manumit-To free from slavery or bondage; emancipate.

PLANTATION SYSTEM The growth of the plantation system and its labor intensive work required many workers. South Carolina planters used slaves to provide free labor thus amassing great wealth.

STONO REBELLION/Slave Codes Soon, African slaves greatly outnumbered whites. Africans resisted slavery. The Stono Rebellion, a slave revolt near Charleston, caused whites to develop Slave Codes in order to control slaves’ actions.

Negro Act of 1740 South Carolina had fewer free blacks than other colonies however they were denied basic rights.

African contributions to agriculture include rice cultivation, naval stores and cattle herding.

Gullah was both a spoken language and a shared culture of Africans that developed in the Sea Islands off the coasts of South Carolina and Georgia.

Key Skills Evaluate multiple points of view or biases and attribute the perspectives to the influences of individual experiences, societal values, and cultural traditions. Explain why trade occurs and how historical patterns of trade have contributed to global interdependence.