Title: Colonial Comparisons New England
1Colonial ComparisonsNew England
2(No Transcript)
3 4Why do colonies exist?
- To make money for the parent country
5Colonial ComparisonsNew England
6New England Types of Settlers
7New England Types of Settlers
- English Puritans
- Subsistence Farmers (grow just enough crops for
their families)
8New England Major Towns
9New England Major Towns
- Built around a commons
- Boston
- Plymouth
- Newport
10New England Major Economic Activities
11New England Major Economic Activities
12New England Major Economic Activities
- Small farms
- Merchants
- Boat building
- Whaling
- Lumber
13New England Roles of Women
14New England Roles of Women
- Large families
- Household/Farm chores
15New England Roles of African Americans
16New England Roles of African Americans
- More free African Americans than other regions
- Could own land
- Craftsmen and Artisans
17New England Educational Opportunities
18New England Educational Opportunities
- Boys and girls went to school
- It was important that everybody was able to read
the Bible - Harvard- 1636
19New England Religious Groups
- Henry VIII
- Church of England
- Dissention
- Puritans
- Separatists
20New England Religious Groups
- Puritans
- Very strict
- Gloomy
- Superstitious
- American History Colonial America. Discovery
Channel School. 2006.unitedstreaming. 17
September 2006 - lthttp//www.unitedstreaming.com/gt
21Colonial ComparisonsThe South
22The South Types of Settlers
23The South Types of Settlers
- Wealthy aristocrats
- Plantation owners
- Small farmers
- Enslaved African Americans
24The South Major Towns
25The South Major Towns
- Seaports
- Trade Centers
- Plantations were self-sufficient
- Savannah
- Charlestown
26The South Major Economic Activities
27The South Major Economic Activities
- Plantations
- Rice
- Tobacco
- Indigo
- SLAVERY
- Small farms
- Few crafts or industry
28The South Religious Groups
29The South Religious Groups
- Less important and powerful than NE
- Church of England
- Catholics (Maryland)
30The South
31The South Roles of Women
32The South Roles of Women
- Helped manage plantations
- Supervised house slaves
33The South Roles of African Americans
34The South Roles of African Americans
- Harshly treated
- No education/religious opportunities
- Lived in extreme poverty
- SLAVES
35The South Educational Opportunities
36The South Educational Opportunities
- Planters sons taught at home by tutors
- Education of girls limited to the arts and music
- College of William and Mary
37Colonial ComparisonsMiddle Colonies
38Reflection Question
Why would Mrs. Chaussee choose this activity
using coffee filters and food coloring to
describe life in the Middle Colonies?
39Middle Colonies Type of Settlers
- Founded by William Penn
- Quaker
- Purchased land from Native Americans at a fair
price - Germans
- French Hugenots
- Swedes
40Middle Colonies Type of Settlers
- Founded by William Penn
- Quaker
- Purchased land from Native Americans at a fair
price - Germans
- French Hugenots
- Swedes
DIVERSITY
41Diversity - Variety within a group
Tolerance - Acceptance of differences
42Middle Colonies Geography and Climate
- Good soil
- Flat land
- Long, swift-flowing rivers
- Wide valleys
- Growing season
- Longer than NE
- Shorter than South
43Middle Colonies Major Towns
- New York City
- Philadelphia
What businesses could be found in colonial
Philadelphia?
44Middle Colonies Major Economic Activities
- Farming
- Breadbasket of the colonies
- Grains wheat, barley, corn
- Livestock
- Iron Ore
45Middle Colonies Religious Group
- Quakers
- Catholics
- Jews
- Protestants
46Middle Colonies Religious Group
- Quakers
- Catholics
- Jews
- Protestants
DIVERSITY
47(No Transcript)
48Middle Colonies Roles of women
- Similar to New England
- Some women worked in manufacturing
49Middle Colonies Roles of African Americans
- Fewer slaves than in the South
- Quakers starting to abolish slavery in the 1600s
- Started Underground Railroad (1780s)
50Middle Colonies Education
- Fewer schools than in New England
- More schools than in the South
- Run by religious groups
- Princeton
- Quakers allowed girls to pursue higher education