WHY LEARN ABOUT THE COLONIES?  Diversity: racial, cultural, national, religious, socio-economic, political, geographical  Dominance of Protestantism.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
New England, Middle, Southern and Backcountry Colonies
Advertisements

The 13 Colonies in American History
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.
Chapter 4 Part 2 Out of Many Mr. Thomas. Families and Communities Development of African American community and culture, the family was the most important.
The Institutionalization of Slavery Learning Target : to distinguish three slave systems which existed in 18 th Century America.
American Life in the Seventeenth Century,
Economics in the Colonies
Comparing Regional Cultures
Colonial Regions Environment, Culture, and Migration.
Why are the North and South so different in their economic practices?
Ch 3.2 The Agricultural South
American Colonial Period: Settling America. Native Americans Relations with European Settlers: - varied from place to place – sometimes coexisting and.
Early Settlers and Colonial Life. Early Settlers and Colonial Life.
Bell Work 8/18 1. Explain what is meant by “Eastern Seaboard:”
Agricultural South -growth of cash crops tobacco, rice, indigo and eventually cotton -large plantations dominate economy (need for slave labor becomes.
Essential Question: What were the political, economic, & social characteristics of the British colonies in North America? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 1.3: “Life.
THREE COLONIAL REGIONS Geographical Characteristics Make a Difference
What were the effects on the American Colonies because of their economies?
Agricultural South -growth of cash crops tobacco, rice, indigo -large plantations dominate economy -many small farms also -few towns and cities because.
Colonial Culture: Three Ways of Life
The English Colonies.
Agricultural South -growth of cash crops tobacco, rice, indigo -large plantations dominate economy -many small farms owned by yeoman Yeoman – independent,
THREE COLONIAL REGIONS Geographical Characteristics Make a Difference
HOW ENGLISH COLONISTS TRANSFORMED THEIR IDENTITY: Becoming American Part 1 –
The 13 Colonies Unit Regions in Review
The Deep South. Objective #1 Compare the development of the New England, Chesapeake and Southern colonies as illustrated by the social, political and.
Study your vocabulary.
American History Unit 1 Lecture 5
Commerce in the Colonies
The Beginnings: Colonial America. Age of Exploration Three powers create a struggle Portugal Spain England Collision of Worlds Columbus Europe, Africa,
The Colonies Develop The growth of the New England, Middle and Southern Colonies.
Southern Society -plantation owners were top of society -small farmers were most of the population -second class role of women -indentured servants -slaves.
Beginnings of American Democracy USHC 1.1. USHC-1.1  Summarize the distinct characteristics of each colonial region in the settlement and development.
A charter is a document that gave colonies the legal rights to exist.
American Life in the Seventeenth Century,
WARM UP What is the difference between these two flags? Why are they different?
COLONIAL CHARACTERISTICS
Chapter Three: Society and Culture in Provincial America
The Southern, New England, & Middle colonies were very different from each other… …Yet they shared some common traits in their political, economic, &
Colonial Review and Economics!
The Southern, New England, & Middle colonies were very different from each other… …Yet they shared some common traits in their political, economic, &
Standard 1 EOC Review 1. Most individuals settling in Virginia were
Beginnings of American Democracy
CHAPTER 3: THE EMERGENCE OF COLONIAL SOCIETIES,
Chapter 3 – Southern Colonies
Colonial Society in the 18th Century
Standard 1 EOC Review 1. Most individuals settling in Virginia were
Colonial Life in the American Colonies
The growth of the New England, Middle and Southern Colonies
This led to the redistribution of the world’s population?
Colonial Life in the American Colonies
Directions Take out guided Reading Questions
Beginnings of American Democracy
APUSH Review: Video #6: British Colonies (Key Concept 2.1, II, A-E)
Colonial America Vocab
Southern Colonies.
ENGLISH COLONIES IN N.A. Economic Pursuits Southern Colonies
Unit 1: Colonization & Revolution
Standard 1: Founding of the US
Equality between men and women is strong in this colonial group.
Agricultural South -growth of cash crops tobacco, rice, indigo
Life in the British Colonies
Alan Brinkley, American History 14/e
The Thirteen British Colonies
Southern Colonies.
Ch. 1 Sec. 3 Early British Colonies
Essential Question: What were the political, economic, & social characteristics of the British colonies in North America?
Quiz next class! Mercantilism Salutary Neglect Glorious Revolution
ENGLISH COLONIES IN N.A. Economic Pursuits Southern Colonies
Culture, Government, and People
Presentation transcript:

WHY LEARN ABOUT THE COLONIES?  Diversity: racial, cultural, national, religious, socio-economic, political, geographical  Dominance of Protestantism  Racial attitudes toward non-white people  Origins of political institutions  Development of the unique American character, attitudes, and practices  Development of American Exceptionalism  Rights are innate, inborn, and integral to each and every individual  Liberty, equality, democracy, and prosperity

CHARACTERISTICS OF EARLY COLONISTS  Young (under the age of 25)  Male  Arrived alone  ½ indentured servants or slaves  Chance to improve their lives  English, Scot, and Irish  Most worshipped in the Anglican Church

NORTHERN COLONIES  Hierarchy  Homogeneous  Structured around Religious beliefs and values  Characterized by clustered settlements which encouraged the growth of strong vital communities and a rigorous sense of local order.  Composed of four groups: small farmers; craftsmen and merchants; servants; Indians  Small, family run farms and small household manufacturing endeavors. Self sufficient families who lived in clustered town dwellings.  Small towns surrounded by adjacent fields.  Division of labor. The farm economy was rigidly controlled by division of labor within the family: men were responsible for field work; women were responsible for housework, gardening, dairy, hen house, etc. The reliance upon family farming meant little need for servants or slaves.  Manufacturing and exporting their natural resources  Self-government: central governments and local government town meetings

MIDDLE COLONIES  Multicultural and very diverse - people from many parts of Europe; The population was culturally, linguistically, and spiritually diverse. People lived in small settlements throughout the colonies which encouraged the growth of small towns run by county governments.  Somewhat equal for white men - almost every white, adult male owned land  Diverse in religious beliefs and cultural values. People in the Middle Colonies displayed more tolerance than the other two regions.  Composed of four groups: small farmers, craftsmen, merchants, service providers  fur-trading  Hard working small farmers, craftsmen, and merchants.  Manufacturing which included iron ore products - tools, kettles, nails and plows.  Trade that included exported agricultural products and natural resources and imported European manufactured goods.

SOUTHERN COLONIES  Biracial - primarily white and black.  Unequal - social, economic, and political inequality  Hierarchical and socially stratified according to wealth as dictated by English tradition: plantation owners; smaller landowners, merchants, and craftsmen; the servants; Indians; and slaves.  Composed of five groups: landowners (large plantation and small farmers); merchants and craftsmen; servants; Indians; and slaves.  Single crop economy - profitable, single crop farms growing tobacco, indigo, rice, hemp, and later on, cotton.  Slave labor. The quest for huge profits, which depended upon a constant source of cheap labor, created an enormous slave population.  Rural areas with sparse settlements  Export of agricultural goods