INSTRUCTIONS YOU WILL BE TAKING A JOURNEY THROUGH THE NEW ENGLAND COLONIES. TAKE YOUR PASSPORT THROUGH YOU JOURNEY AND RECORD THE REQUIRED INFORMATION.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
New England Colonies.
Advertisements

NEW ENGLAND: Story with Quiz to follow.
The New England Colonies
THE GROWTH OF THE THIRTEEN COLONIES
The New England Colonies Physical Features By: Lily, Cori, and Emma and Emma.
The English Colonies
New England: Commerce and Religion. 1. What is the backcountry? 2. Which colonial region was most populated (had the most people)? Far western edges of.
Ch.4, Sec.1 – New England: Commerce & Religion
1 New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut Long, cold winters as well as mountains did not allow for large-scale farming Most settlers came.
Massachusetts Connecticut New Hampshire Rhode Island.
The New England Colonies
13 Colonies Notes The New England Colonies
Comparing Regional Cultures
The 13 Colonies.
Social Studies Early Colonization: Lesson 7, day 1: The Puritans Flash Cards
New England Colonies Chapter 6
The New England Colonies Colonies Massachusetts Connecticut New Hampshire Rhode Island Major Exports Fur, Cattle, Grain, Fish, Iron, Rum, Timber, Whaling.
Massachusetts Founded by Puritans John Winthrop – first governor All male church members could vote Elected General Court Great Migration – –
The New England Colonies
The New England Colonies
1 What does the picture tell you about geography, society and economics in the New England colonies? Write your answer on page 18 of your ISN! Title the.
NEW ENGLAND COLONIES. Religious Freedom England was Protestant King Henry VIII broke away from the Catholic Church King Henry VIII forms the Anglican.
Good morning, Scholars! Grab a map from the back table. In your table of contents: Unit 2 Colonization Jamestown and Roanoke Religion in the Colonies New.
New England Colony Massachusetts Founded in 1630 Founded by John Winthrop Presented by Amanda Dern and Zoe Schroeder.
Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New Hampshire.
The New England Region. Geography & Climate The New England colonies included New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. Very cold winters,
NEW ENGLAND COLONIES Chapter 3 Lesson 2. BELL RINGER  Why do you think some of the early settlers settled in North America? What happened to some of.
By John Mecca, Jacob Karnick, Mason Havenstrite, Jack Van Horn.
New England: Commerce and Religion Massachusetts Rhode Island New Hampshire Connecticut.
The New England Colonies
PLEASE DO NOW You live in a town near London in the early 1700s. Some of your neighbors are starting new lives in the American colonies. You would like.
NEW ENGLAND NEW ENGLAND COLONIES MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE CONNECTICUT RHODE ISLAND.
The New England Colonies Chapter 6 section 1 Pages
New England colonies. Where are the New England colonies?
Life in New England Chapter 5 Lesson 3. Using the Sea Most people in New England were farmers. Farmers usually grew enough to feed their families. Because.
Colonial Regions Develop
4.3 The New England Colonies
Three Distinct Regions
New England Colonies.
English Colonists Traveled to New England to gain religious freedom
Increasing English Control of the Colonies
Chapter 5 Lesson 2 A. New England 1. Massachusetts 2. Rhode Island
Exploration & Colonization Era New England Colonies Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode Island You establish a colony on the coastline of.
Chapter English Colonies
New England Colonies EQ: How did the social, political and religious differences between colonial regions lead to each region’s success?
Massachusetts Bay Colony
Colonial Society in the 18th Century
The New England Colonies
The PILGRIMs and PURITANs
© Crown Jewels 4 Learning, 2013
The Puritans and Pilgrims
New England Colonies © Erin Kathryn 2014.
Objectives/Standards:
New England Colonies © Erin Kathryn 2014.
The Puritans and Pilgrims
Chapter 5: New England Colonies
New England Middle Southern
History, Geography, Government, Economy, and Culture.
The Mayflower Compact
The New England Colonies
6.1 The New England Colonies pp
Thirteen Colonies Review.
6Y Tuesday the New England Colonies
Chapter 5, Lesson 2 ACOS #5: Identify major leaders in colonial society. ACOS #5d: Identify geographic features, landforms, and differences in climates.
The New England Colonies
Welcome to U.S. History- Sep 17
Chapter 2 Section 2: The New England Colonies
The 13 Original Colonies.
New England Colonies.
Map of the 13 colonies NEW ENGLAND MIDDLE SOUTHERN.
Presentation transcript:

INSTRUCTIONS YOU WILL BE TAKING A JOURNEY THROUGH THE NEW ENGLAND COLONIES. TAKE YOUR PASSPORT THROUGH YOU JOURNEY AND RECORD THE REQUIRED INFORMATION. AT THE END, HAVE YOUR TEACHER STAMP YOUR PASSPORT.

Religion Religious Freedom led to the establishment of the New England Colonies. In 1620 Puritan pilgrims established the first New England Colony.

Religion PURITAN wanted to get away from the Anglican Church. Essentially the Pilgrims came in order to practice their religion without fear of persecution.

Religion The Church of England began to punish Puritans because they chose to follow their own beliefs. Politics and Religion were closely linked in Puritan New England. Government leaders were also church leaders.

Political Politics and Religion were closely related. Laws mandated that states enforce religious devotion. Only male church members were allowed to vote or serve in the government.

Politics Town meetings were held monthly in the town’s meeting hall. A system of self government was established allowing the colonist to govern themselves.

New Englanders practiced subsistence farming. Farmers who practiced subsistence farming grew enough food for themselves with little leftover for trade. Economy

Area The New England Colonies were established in Massachusetts Bay. New England Colonies found themselves with a short growing season. This in combination with rocky landscapes made farming difficult. Other geographic features allowed Colonist to making a living in other areas.

Area Forests were abundant in the area this provided for the lumber industry. Lumber was used to construct ships. Since the colonies were established along the Atlantic Ocean, Cod fishing became another major source of revenue.

Economy Other important factors of the Economy included: Shipbuilding Whaling Fishing Trapping Logging

Life In The Colonies Daily life in the New England Colonies centered around religion, family duties, and public work. Religion shaped everyday life in the colonies Most Puritans came in family groups and everyone helped tend to farming duties.

Life In The Colonies Parents helped choose their children’s marriage partners because marriage involved a transfer of property from one family to another. In Puritan society women had three main duties: » Obey their husbands » Have children » Run the household

Life In The Colonies Education was an important part of colonial life, mostly because mothers and fathers wanted their children to be able to read the Bible. Laws were passed requiring parents to provide instruction for their children.

New England Currency

New England Homes