Colonial Society. Trade laws in the colonies Mercantilism Minimize imports Encourage manufacturing Tributary colonies Providing raw materials New English.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Thirteen British Colonies
Advertisements

Chapter 4 Sections 1 & 2.
Colonial Notes The Beginning Of It All.
Which colonies made up the Southern Colonies?
Slavery Mercantilism Navigation Acts. Mercantilism Main economic theory of the time National self-sufficiency by amassing gold & silver.
Maryland, Virginia, The Carolinas, and Georgia
The Southern Colonies.
Colonial Society. Trade laws in the colonies Mercantilism Minimize imports Encourage manufacturing Tributary colonies Providing raw materials New English.
ENGLAND Grabs Land and Power in the New World. Slide #1: THE 13 COLONIES Use colonies’ abbreviations when copying! New England Colonies Massachusetts.
New England and the Middle Colonies
The Southern Colonies Maryland, Georgia, Virginia North and South Carolina.
English Colonial Regions
Splash Screen. Section 4-Main Idea Big Ideas Geography and History Geography shaped the development of distinct regions within the English colonies.
Chapter 4: American Life in the Seventeenth Century.
Chap 3 Sect 1 Main Idea – The Economy of the Southern colonies is dependent on labor intensive cash crops Key Terms – Cash Crop, Indentured Servant, Gentry,
Colonial Life Main Idea – The Economy of the Southern colonies is dependent on labor intensive cash crops.
13 COLONIES FOLDABLE ACTIVITY.
The 13 British Colonies Settling into America Unit 3, 8 th GradeSocial Studies Mr. Morris.
American Life in the Seventeenth Century
Mercantilism & Slavery Mr. Owens. Essential Questions: What impact did British attempts to pursue mercantilism and strengthen its direct control over.
To what is this picture referring?. Colonial Life.
Chapter 3 Section 1 An Empire & its Colonies. ► England prizes its colonies because…  Supplied food & raw material  Bought large amounts of English.
The American Colonies.  Would you willingly leave your home to start a new life if the government did not respect your basic rights? Explain why.
MARYLAND  the land is given to Sir George Calvert from King Charles I  He envisions a colony where Catholics can practice their religion freely.
  Southern Colonies  New England Colonies  Middle Colonies  Imperialistic System  Diversity Major Themes.
Colonial Society.
Ch. 2.2 The English Colonies. New England Colonies – MA, RI, CT & NH Religious dissenters – 1630 Massachusetts Boston – Puritans » Anglican reformers.
3.1 England and its Colonies -Mercantilism Lesson Objective: Learn about Mercantilism, the Navigation Acts and the Glorious Revolution Essential Question:
The Colonies Develop New England: Commerce & Religion Southern Colonies: Plantations & Slavery Middle Colonies: Farms & Cities The Backcountry.
American History Unit 1 Lecture 5
Colonization.
New England Colonies Massachusetts (Maine) Rhode Island Connecticut New Hampshire Massachusetts.
Colonial Economy. Economic Diversity: -South= Agriculture -North = Commerce -Towns and cities develop along water.
Life in the Colonies. Economics  New England Subsistence farms Lumber Fishing (Grand Banks) Manufacturing  Middle Colonies “ Breadbasket ”  South Cash.
Mr. McLaughlin Chapter 1 Section 4. Plantation Economy.
Chapter 3 Section s- England wanted colonies- food and raw materials, buying of English goods.
Geography influences colonial development Essential Question: “To what extent does geography shape human development?”
Why did people settle the New World?. Who do you think this picture is of? When do you think this source was created? How may this image tells more than.
Today’s Warm-up Complete the sheet found on your desk that compare the Magna Carta and the US Constitution. Put in the Unit 1 Section of your notebook.
Unit 1 - From New World To Revolution Day 5 – 17 th Century Society.
Chapter 3 The Colonies Come of Age. Chapter 3.1 England and Its Colonies.
Colonial America A Different Way of Life. New England Colonies  New Hampshire(NH)  Massachusetts(MA)  Rhode Island (RI)  Connecticut(CT)
Reasons for Coming 1. Chance to own land & start new life 2. Business - looking for profit 3. Freedom of religion 4. People who were in jail.
Southern Colonies The Mason-Dixon Line Separates The middle colonies from the southern Colonies.
Life in Colonial America Chapter Two, Section Two 2-2 Pages
Do Now What were the main provisions of the Navigation Acts? Complete the following graphic organizer on mercantilism in your notes:
REVIEW AND EXTEND Complete the sheet found on your desk that compares the Magna Carta and the US Constitution. Put in Unit 1 Section of your notebook.
The Colonies Northern (New England): New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut Middle: New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware Southern:
Southern Colonies By: Sabrina and Dean.
Mr. Knight 7th grade Social Studies
Increasing English Control of the Colonies
Unit 1 Development of Democracy: The American Revolution
Chapter 3 The Colonies Come of Age
English Colonies.
Building The American Colonies
Colonial Life in the American Colonies
The Southern Colonies Southern Colonies Maryland Virginia
Summer Homework Review
Agricultural South.
CYurky Homer-Center US History 8
THE ENGLISH COLONIES.
Colonization.
Life in the Colonies.
English and French Colonies in North America
Settling the Southern Colonies
Take notes and get ready to make your brochure
The Southern Colonies Chapter 3, Sec 1.
COLONIAL LIFE IN 17TH CENTURY
Life in the 13 Colonies.
Presentation transcript:

Colonial Society

Trade laws in the colonies Mercantilism Minimize imports Encourage manufacturing Tributary colonies Providing raw materials New English markets Navigation Acts Shipping laws Entrepots Colonial exports

The Caribbean The Caribbean Islands Sugar Cane Rum Labor issues White indentured servants Disease Intensive labor Slave labor

Southern Colonies (MD, VA, NC, SC, GA) Lifestyles Tidewater Plantations Cash crops TobaccoOverproduction Circumventing the law “Plantation duty” “Plantation duty”Smuggling Decline in the market

Lifestyles for the Backcountry Piedmont Small farms Conflicts with the Natives Sir William Berkeley Bacon’s Rebellion Nathaniel Bacon

Example of conflict: The Carolinas South Carolina (plantations/city trade) Lifestyles Cash crops Rice, indigo Disease Overseers and slaves North Carolina (backcountry) Lifestyles Small farming/trading

Maryland and Virginia Trading tobacco Imports Tobacco currency Lifestyles “Southern hospitality” Indebtedness Discounts and interest

New England Colonies (NH, MA, RI, CT) ClimateLifestyles Small farmers Large extended families Whaling & fishing Merchants “Yankee traders” “Yankee traders” Triangle trade routes-Royal African Co. of England “Middle passage” Loose packing vs. tight packing

Salem Witchcraft Trials (1692) A Commonwealth/Puritan mentality Abandoning Primogeniture Reverend Samuel Parris Elizabeth Parris & Abigail Williams Rebecca Nurse, Sarah Good, Bridget Bishop Tituba

Dominion over New England James II Sir Edmund Andros The Glorious Revolution William and Mary Mass. becomes a royal colony