Colonial Society Small Farms Leisure Class Differences Education Church.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 3 Section 2. Colonists brought ideas and customs from Europe. Most believed: – ________________________________ – ________________________________.
Advertisements

American Identity Early 1700’s. I. Land, Rights, and Wealth A.Cheap farmland and plenty of natural resources 1.In England fewer than 5% owned land 2.Land.
The Thirteen English Colonies
What Brought the Colonists Together?
Colonial Society A Large Colonial Family. The Family in Colonial Times Many colonists lived with their extended families Most colonists lived on a farm.
People of Colonial America Created by Vina Evans Baker Elementary 4 th grade.
Objectives Learn about life on a colonial farm.
What was it really like to live over 200 years ago?
Life in the Colonies Chapter 4.
Comparing Regional Cultures
The Thirteen English Colonies, 1630–1750
American Life in the 17th Century: AP US Unit 2 Chapter 4 September 20, 2010.
Bell Work 8/18 1. Explain what is meant by “Eastern Seaboard:”
Life in the Colonies. Social Classes! Jigga What? Colonial society enjoyed more freedom and more social equality. Colonial society did have social classes,
4.4-The Roots of Self Government
Introduction of Slavery
Life on Farms • Nine out of ten colonists lived on farms.
Life in the Colonies. A. English Parliament History 1. Magna Carta – first document to place restrictions on English ruler’s power a. Limited right to.
Colonial Life. Part 1 - Governing English Parliament Review –Magna Carta (1215) – signed by King John Limited the monarch’s right to levy taxes Originally.
Colonial Life. Part 1 - Governing English Parliament –Magna Carta (1215) – signed by King John Limited the monarch’s right to levy taxes Originally only.
Colonial Society Chapter 4 Section 2.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Colonial Society.
American Life in the Seventeenth Century
Life in the Colonies Chapter 4.5.
Life In The ThirteenEnglishColonies. Economy Mercantilism As trade increased in the 1700’s, England began to take a new interest in its colonies. Mercantilism:
Chapter 4, Section 5. Ben Franklin a leading citizens in Philadelphia invited colonist to join a society that promote useful knowledge The American Philosophical.
Pennsylvania Colony Founded-1682 Founded by-William Penn Pennsylvania means Penn's Woods By; Noah, Ashley, and Grace.
CH 3 Section 2 Southern Colonialism. Their Southern society was based upon farming, and each large farm (or plantation) grew a single cash crop, such.
What Brought the Colonists Together? Notebook Check Everyday!
Colonial Society Chapter 4 Section 2. The Family in Colonial Times Many people lived with their extended families Many people lived with their extended.
The Colonial Family Extended family included three generations and cousins Needed to rely on each other to survive and operate the farms Controlled by.
Early American Culture. Think about this: What are some rights in which you feel entitled to because you are American? How do you think people in Britain's.
The Southern Colonies Chapter 6 section 3 pages
Chapter Three Pages Slavery in the Southern Colonies Black Africans did not find freedom in America. Black Africans did not find freedom in America.
Chapter 4 Section 2.
 Women made soap for their families and sometimes sold it to earn extra money.  Most houses were built of brick.  Large land owners most.
The Pennsylvania Colony By Isaac and Wyatt.. Introducing: The Pennsylvania Colony. Welcome to Pennsylvania! This state was founded in 1681 by William.
Plantation Economy  The Rural Southern Economy Fertile soil leads to growth of agriculture Farmers specialize in cash crops grown for sale, not personal.
To Next Slide Social Studies Chapter 6 Life in the British Colonies 20 Questions! T. Sams Piedmont Elementary.
Vocabulary/Key Terms and Notes
Gender Relations & Cultural Conflicts WHITE SERVANTS VS. BLACK SLAVES NEW IMMIGRANTS VS. ESTABLISHED SETTLERS OLD LIGHT RELIGION VS. NEW LIGHT REVIVAL.
Home Life in the 13 Colonies Life on the farm (life in rural areas)  9 out of 10 colonists lived on farms Farm families had to clear the land of trees.
Let’s Discover Colonial Life:
Daily History On the index card tell me about your break. (What did you enjoy most, what did you enjoy least, what did you get for Christmas, how did you.
Section 2: Life in Colonial America
Do Now Complete the Do Now.
Role of women. Role of women Role of women A colonial woman often bore her husband many children, and childcare took up much of her time. Her other.
CH 3 Section 2 Southern Colonialism.
CHAPTER 4 SECTION 5 LIFE IN THE COLONIES.
Colonial Society Chapter 4 Section 2.
Chapter 3 – Southern Colonies
Chapter 4 Life in the Colonies.
Early American Culture
Colonists saw themselves as English
Life in the Colonies Chapter 4.
Colonists saw themselves as English
Chapter 5: Life in the American Colonies
New England Colonies John Winthrop- first governor of Massachusetts
Colonial America Vocab
Chapter 5 Crisis in the Colonies.
Colonial Culture Do now: Write 5 useful facts from the video on mercantilism and triangular trade. To get credit your facts must be numbered. Today, I.
Colonial Society.
Colonial Society.
Colonial Society, Education, The Great Awakening, & The Zenger Trial
5-1 Early American Culture
Objectives Learn about life on a colonial farm.
Social Groups of Colonial America
Life in Colonial America
Culture, Government, and People
YEOMAN FARMER SELF SUFFICIENT LAND OWNING DID THEIR OWN WORK.
Presentation transcript:

Colonial Society Small Farms Leisure Class Differences Education Church

B. Native Americans and Colonists in Conflict  Conflict occurred due to different viewpoints on owning land – The Natives believed you could NOT own land while the whites believed you could  Most tribes were broken apart by the whites  Few tribes ever adopted white European ways

C. Slaves and their treatment  Most slave owners were in the South  Slaves were considered property – Worked 12 to 14 hour days – Branded by owners  Tended to keep African customs strong Named children African names, spoke Gullah

E. Life on the Small Farm  Grew crops such as corn, squash, beans, and pumpkins  Used all products they grew  If they didn’t eat the crops, they sold them at the market  Not very good at conserving land

G. Leisure  Had events like husking bees, house and barn raising, and fairs  Held town meetings in New England to discuss important issues  Sporting events  horse racing, rooster fighting  North – ice skating, sledding  South – card playing, dancing

I. Class Differences  Enjoyed more social equality than in England, but still a person’s birth and wealth determined social status. – Gentry – top of society (wealthy planters, merchants, ministers, lawyers, royal officials) – Middle Class – included farmers who worked their own land, skilled craftsworkers, and some tradespeople – Lowest class – hired farmhands, indentured servants, and slaves Indentured servants – signed contract to work without wages for a period of 4 to 7 years for anyone who would pay their passage to America

J. Courtship and Gender Relations  Marriage was considered a business  Girls would marry as early as age 13  Women tended to take care of the household, husband, and family  Men would work in the fields or have a trade

K. Importance of the Church  Used as a place to socialize and for business  Church could last from 20 minutes to 3 hours – North – eat lunch and socialize after church – South – take walks after church

Literacy and Education  Of all the colonies, New England was the most literate and had the first public schools.  Middle and Southern – churches and families set up private schools that only wealthy people could afford to send their children to.  Usually was a one room school house  Mostly boys attended

Families  Families were large because of the many jobs to do  Family consisted of your blood relatives as well as the neighborhood  Illness often required orphans to be adopted

Life on the Frontier  Did not conform to the lifestyles of towns  Gun was the most important tool  used for hunting and protection  Law and order did not exist