The Slave Trade Why did the colonies “need” slaves ? What was the journey like for a slave?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 2 Section 5 Beginnings of Slavery.
Advertisements

FrontPage: See next slide. The Last Word: No homework.
Slavery.
Objectives Describe the conditions under which enslaved Africans came to the Americas. Explain why slavery became part of the colonial economy. Identify.
Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade US Civil War Of all the contradictions in America’s history, none surpasses its toleration first of slavery and then of segregation.
4/18 Focus: 4/18 Focus: – To meet their growing labor needs, Europeans enslaved millions of Africans in forced labor in the Americas. Do Now: Do Now: –
The Slave Trade. 2 The Atlantic Slave Trade When? Spanish & Portuguese start slaving in Africa still smuggling slaves until the end of the.
Aim: If you were a reporter how would you report on the Atlantic Slave Trade? Do Now: Answer the following questions in your notebook Where is this place?
Ch. 16: Section IV: Africa and the Atlantic Slave Trade (Pages ) This section is about: This section is about: How European explorers of Africa.
Africa and the Slave Trade
Transatlantic slave trade
NOTES – Changes in slavery….  In the 15 th century the primary market for African slaves was Southwest Asia, where they were primarily used.
Slavery in the Colonies
Welcome back, future leaders! For today’s warm-up please do the following: Grab your student log and notebook from the crates. Write in today’s date and.
Slavery.
Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade US CIVIL WAR OF ALL THE CONTRADICTIONS IN AMERICA’S HISTORY, NONE SURPASSES ITS TOLERATION FIRST OF SLAVERY AND THEN OF SEGREGATION.
The Conquest of Africa Africa.
The Conquest of Africa European on the Coast Answers to worksheet questions.
The History of Slavery. Slavery is a VERY old practice, and although most people in America think of the enslavement of black Africans when the word “slavery”
Triangular Trade and Slaves: An Unknown Connection
What were its effects on slavery and global economies?
The Geography of Slavery Exploring the Effects of Geography on Patterns of African Slavery and Slave Trade Utah Geographic Alliance Spring Conference March.
Beginnings of Slavery in the Americas Why did slavery begin? p.58 in your textbook.
The Atlantic Slave Trade
E. Napp The Transatlantic Slave Trade In this lesson, students will be able to define the following terms: The Transatlantic Slave Trade Reasons for the.
 Between slave traders sent 10 million Africans across Atlantic.
Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade
The Atlantic Slave Trade
Unit One: Becoming African America. Africa is geographically, ethnically, religiously, politically, and culturally diverse West Africa is typically the.
African Slave Trade Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade. Video: Africans in America  For Handout For Handout For Handout  Part 1 25:40 to 41:40 Part 1 25:40.
Beginnings of Slavery in the Americas
Slavery in the New World. slave-trade?m= baf036&s=All&f=1&free=false.
SLAVERY IN ARABIAN SOCIETIES While Europeans targeted men in West Africa, the 'Arab' trade primarily harvested the women of East Africa to serve as domestic.
The Atlantic Slave Trade
Slave Trade and Middle Passage. Background Luxury goods like sugar, tobacco, and cotton were in high demand in newly-rich Europe Native American populations.
The Atlantic Slave Trade
The Middle Passage October 1 – 2, 2015 Objective: Students will analyze a primary source document that describes conditions aboard a slave ship during.
Amazing Grace Have you heard this song before? If so, where? What does it make you think of? Amazing Grace lyrics.
Chapter 4 Section 3.
Unit One: Becoming African American. Africa is geographically, ethnically, religiously, politically, and culturally diverse West Africa is typically the.
Good Mafternoon! 3/10/14 EQ: EQ: How did slavery influence the development of Latin America? HW: Finish Triangular Trade Notes SPONGE 1. Log in p. 57 Slavery.
The African slave trade
The Atlantic Slave Trade. Need for Labor  Sugar plantations and tobacco farms required a large supply of workers to make them profitable  Millions of.
The Slave Trade Video. “I saw many of my miserable countrymen chained together, some with their hands tied behind their backs. We were taken to a place.
Section 3 The Atlantic Slave Trade To meet their growing labor needs, Europeans enslave millions of Africans in the Americas. NEXT.
Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade. Evolution of Slavery Slavery began about 10,000 years ago Many civilizations practiced slavery Slavery not always based on.
Exploitation of “New World” Economic: Colonies become the source of raw materials only Could not produce finished goods Could only buy finished goods from.
The Slave Trade Mrs. Bond & Mr. McIntyre.
AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.
Triangular Trade and the Middle Passage
Slavery.
Chapter 4.3 Slavery in the Colonies
The Slave Trade Mrs. Bond & Mr. McIntyre.
Slavery and Colonial America
Beginnings of Slavery in the Americas
Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade
The Atlantic Slave Trade
The Atlantic Slave Trade
Chapter 3 Expansion and Establishment
HOW SLAVERY CAME TO THE U.S. Slaves captured in Africa
Study Guide Parts 1-3 and Vocabulary
The Atlantic Slave Trade
Agenda- September 18 Take out a piece of paper for notes. On one side write “Video Notes”, the other side write “Slavery Notes”. These notes will be.
US 8th grade Social Studies
Slavery.
US 8th grade Social Studies
US 8th grade Social Studies
The Transatlantic Slave Trade
Background on Slavery.
The Slave Trade US History McIntyre.
Presentation transcript:

The Slave Trade Why did the colonies “need” slaves ? What was the journey like for a slave?

2 The Atlantic Slave Trade When? Spanish & Portuguese start slaving in Africa still smuggling slaves until the end of the civil war (technically illegal in 1808)

3 The Atlantic Slave Trade Why? (3 reasons combined) Labor shortage (not enough workers) Why???? Ethnocentrism –(feelings of superiority) Why reasons could people offer? Greed What did people want?

4 The Atlantic Slave Trade Where to? 5% 60% 35% 65% 30% 5% Where from?

5 Number of people enslaved 30 million taken from their homes 10 million die during capture phase 10 million die during middle passage 10 million survive to make it over the ocean

6 Phases of the Slave Trade Capture: Tribes often did not have a choice in helping capture neighbors “divide and conquer” Most captured miles inland

Slavery isn’t a new thing Slavery had been around for a really long time but how people were treated as slaves changed during this time! 7

8 Phases of the Slave Trade West African expectations about slavery: A slave’s child would not be a slave Slaves were not slaves for life

9 Phases of the Slave Trade Capture: Christiansborg Castle, Gold Coast, ca Cape Coast Castle, Gold Coast, 1727

10 Phases of the Slave Trade 2. The Middle Passage Journey over the Atlantic Ocean people in a boat with little air & much disease

11 Phases of the Slave Trade 2. The Middle Passage - Tight Pack Higher mortality, higher profits

12 Phases of the Slave Trade 2. The Middle Passage - Loose pack Lower mortality, lower profits

13 Phases of the Slave Trade 3. “Seasoning” - Brutal work camps, 4-5 months in Caribbean Meant to train people to be slaves

14 Thinking Question: (Don’t write down – just think!) Given how many people died during the “Capture phase” or on the “Middle passage,” what do you think went on in the minds of the slave catchers and slave traders?

15 Triangle Trade North America The Carribean Africa MolassesRum, weapons Slaves

16

17 Growth of Slavery Why Africans? Americas are desperate for labor Harder for Africans to run away than Native Americans African strengths - agricultural practices, resistance to diseases

18 Growth of Slavery How did African slaves fight back? Open revolt (rare) Work slowdowns Breaking Tools Poisoning food

19 Thinking Question: (Don’t write down – just think!) While many slaves resisted, not all of them did. What did they have to lose?

20 Growth of Slavery How much did it grow? million in slavery million (1/3 of Southern population)

21 Growth of Slavery Why? Invented made slavery VERY productive 100x faster than by hand More efficient = more $ (so need more slaves) Cotton Gin

22 Limiting Rights Slave Codes: treated enslaved Africans not as human beings but as property Racism: The belief that one race is superior to another