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Unit 1:Unit 1:Origins of a New NationOrigins of a New Nation
Chapter 1—Many Cultures MeetChapter 1—Many Cultures Meet
Chapter 2—Europeans Establish ColoniesChapter 2—Europeans Establish Colonies
Chapter 3—The American Colonies Take ShapeChapter 3—The American Colonies Take Shape
Slides 1-27 are just review: Slides 1-27 are just review: sit back, relax & listen sit back, relax & listen
https://https://www.youtube.com/watch?www.youtube.com/watch?
v=AnHW_t8Qwwc v=AnHW_t8Qwwc
The American Indians
The First People of the Americas Main Idea: Scholars believe Paleoindians, or the first humans to live in the Americas, came from Siberia and eventually developed permanent villages where they practiced farming.
Early American Indian Cultures
Main Idea: Many Native American cultures emerged in the Americas centuries before the arrival of Columbus. Distinct cultures developed in areas such as the Southwest, the Mississippi River Valley, the Great Plains, and the Eastern Woodlands.
Common Cultural Features
Main Idea: Although there was great cultural diversity among early Native Americans, they did share some cultural traits. These included de-centralized political power, spiritual beliefs, shared property and land, and gender roles.
Arrival of the first AmericansArrival of the first Americans
• 10,000-40,000 years ago.
• Crossed land bring connecting Siberia and Alaska.
• Spread in N & S Amer
• 3 most advanced civilizations in Central and South America.– Inca
• Peru and Ecuador
– Mayan• Southern coach of Gulf
of Mexico
– Aztec• Mexico
The VikingsThe Vikings
• You mean Europeans weren’t the first?!
• Came from Norway– 800-1000 AD
• Eric the Red, Leif Ericson– True Blood anyone?
• Why no credit?– No claims, little
evidence.
The Europeans
Life in Europe in the 1400s
Main Idea: At the start of the fifteenth century, in the wake of the bubonic plague, Europe had several key characteristics. The economy became centered on agriculture, only a small minority of the population possessed wealth and power, and various kingdoms waged war with one another.
Europe Looks Beyond Its Borders
Main Idea: Rapidly expanding trade and the religious wars known as the Crusades exposed Europeans to different parts of the world. A new era, known as the Renaissance, began.
The Portuguese Begin to Explore
Main Idea: Due to its geographic location and technological developments, the Portuguese took the lead in exploring new trade routes and areas for expansion of power.
Continued…
Renaissance Changes Europe QUICK STUDY
Explorers and ColoniesExplorers and Colonies• Why go to America?
– Renaissance– Religious conflict– Expanding trade (Marco Polo)– The 3 G’s!!!
• Gold – A desire for wealth…New job opportunities, precious
metals, etc.• God
– Duty to spread one’s religion• Glory
– Be there first! See the new stuff first!!!!
Follow the LeaderFollow the Leader
• First.. Spain & Portugal.
• Then… France & Holland.
• Finally… Great Britain.
Why did they come?Why did they come?• Portugal: water routes
to India & Asia– Claimed colonies,
ie: Brazil
• Spain: water routes, conquistadors– Land, wealth, slaves– Colonies = sugar– Indian then African
slaves
• FR: water routes, colonization– Fur trade around
Great Lakes– Friendly with Indians
• Britain - Upper hand in North American and set the stage for….. US!
Who came?Who came?Portugal Portugal
• Prince Henry the Navigator– Est. Nautical school– Water route to Asia
• Made it to West Africa
• Vasco de Gama– Sailed around Southern tip of Africa to India
• Amerigo Vespucci – Italian; mapped coast of S. America.
• Work used to map the “New World”
Who came?Who came?SpainSpain
• Christopher Columbus– Italian; sent by Ferdinand & Isabella
to Asia (didn’t quite make it)• 3 ships, 90 sailors, landed San Salvador
10/12/1492
• Balboa – Sailed to Panama; 1st European to
see Pacific
Who came?Who came?SpainSpain
• Ferdinand Magellan – Sailed around S. Amer
tip (straight of Magellan)
– Called Pacific “peaceful waters”
– Sailed around the world
• Hernando Cortes– Conquistador– Sailed to Mexico with
Army– Destroyed Aztecs,
claimed Mexico
Magellan’s Voyage TRANSPARENCY
Hernan Cortes & Francisco PizzaroHernan Cortes & Francisco Pizzaro
• Hernan Cortes– Sent by Cuba to conquer the Aztec’s in Mexico.– Aztec capital, Tenochtitlan (present day Mexico city) had
400,000 people there.– Aztec’s governed about 20 million people (twice the size of
Spain’s) and Cortes could only gather 600 soldiers.– Cortes learned that the Aztecs conquered many Native
Americans and were able to enlist the help of 200,000 Mexicans.– By 1521, Cortes had conquered one of the largest empires in the
world.
• Francisco Pizzaro– Conquered the Inca (what is now Peru)
Control of the Spanish EmpireControl of the Spanish Empire• These new lands and people became…
– Colonies: areas settled by immigrants who continue to be ruled by their parent country.
• The Spanish became soooo rich!– Had enslaved Native Americans and Africans, mined
silver and gold in Peru, established farms and ranches, etc.
• Didn’t make Indians leave…forced them to become part of Spanish culture.– Because they all lived together…a new race emerged
• Mestizo: Mix of Spanish and Native American.
• "With my own eyes I saw Spaniards cut off the nose, hands and ears of Indians, male and female, without provocation, merely because it pleased them to do it. ... Likewise, I saw how they summoned the caciques and the chief rulers to come, assuring them safety, and when they peacefully came, they were taken captive and burned."
"[The Spaniards] took babies from their mothers' breasts, grabbing them "[The Spaniards] took babies from their mothers' breasts, grabbing them by the feet and smashing their heads againt rocks. ...They built a long by the feet and smashing their heads againt rocks. ...They built a long
gibbet, low enough for the toes to touch the ground and prevent gibbet, low enough for the toes to touch the ground and prevent strangling, and hanged thirteen [natives] at a time in honor of Christ Our strangling, and hanged thirteen [natives] at a time in honor of Christ Our
Saviour and the twelve Apostles. ...Then, straw was wrapped around Saviour and the twelve Apostles. ...Then, straw was wrapped around their torn bodies and they were burned alive."their torn bodies and they were burned alive."
Who came?Who came?SpainSpain
• Ponce de Leon– Sought the fountain
of youth– Claimed Florida
• Land of Flowers
• Spanish Empire caused inflation to rise in Europe– San Salvador, Mexico, Florida, etc.
Who came?Who came?France France
• Jacques Cartier– Looking for Northwest Passage,
explored St. Lawrence River
• Samuel de Champlain– Founded colony of Quebec in 1608
• Robert LaSalle– Followed Mississippi River, claimed it– Named Louisiana after King Louis XIV
• Great location!
Who came?Who came?BritainBritain
• Sir Francis Drake – “Sea Dog”, sent by Queen
Elizabeth I • Mission: pillage Spanish
America and ships
– Defeated Spanish Armada
• Huuuge fleet 130 ships & 27,000 sailors
– Ensured GB’s naval dominance in North Atlantic
Others…Others…
• Henry Hudson– British but sailed for Dutch– Explored NY Harbor & settled New
Amsterdam (later NY)• Had patroonships – feudal estates
The West Africans
West African Kingdoms Main Idea: Various kingdoms, such as Ghana, Mali, and Songhai flourished in West Africa. With the arrival of Portuguese explorers in the 1400s, the kingdoms became important trade centers.
West African Life
Main Idea: West African civilizations were diverse and well developed. Religious beliefs varied but contributed to strong communal ties, as did family bonds.
Slavery in Africa
Main Idea: Slavery was common in West Africa. West African rulers commonly sold conquered or captured people as slaves to traders, including Arabs and the Portuguese.
Now let’s Now let’s talk about:talk about:The
British
Colonies
Notes
Start
Here!
Activity Check: Fill in your chartActivity Check: Fill in your chart
• Royal colony– Belonged to the crown
• Proprietary colony– Belonged to powerful
individuals or companies
• Joint-stock colony– Business venture founded
and run by a group of investors who were to share in the company’s profits and losses
• New England colonies– New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island
• Middle colonies– New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware
• Southern colonies– North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Virginia, Maryland
Jamestown:Jamestown:England’s first permanent colonyEngland’s first permanent colony
• Est. by the VA Comp.– Chesapeake Bay area
• Fertile land, good harbors and rivers
• 144 settlers came and settled on James River
• No women• Only 4 carpenters
Hardships for JamestownHardships for Jamestown
• Diseases (Malaria)
• Not used to hard work
• Starvation– Dependent on supplies from GB and Natives
• 1st year – only 38 survivors
• 800 more came – only 60 survived “starving time” of winter 1609.– Ate rats, mice…. Even resorted to cannibalism
Governing JamestownGoverning Jamestown
• John Smith– Forceful leader
• John Rolfe– Est. tobacco
industry• Slavery introduced
• Pocahontas– Rolfe’s wife– Helped with Indian
relations
- Daughter of Powhatan
Jamestown in perilJamestown in peril• Tobacco –
successfully cultivated– Slavery introduced,
but…
• VA Co. goes into debt– Charter is revoked– VA becomes first
Royal Colony• Appointed a Governor –
Sir William Berkeley
• Berkeley – Taxed poor planters
more than wealthy people
• Burned to ground b/c Bacon’s Rebellion
Bacon’s RebellionBacon’s Rebellion• Settlers wanted to take land from Indians– Berkeley didn’t help, so….
• In 1676, Nathaniel Bacon raised an army to fight the Indians & Berkeley.
• Berkeley defeated and Jamestown burned.
• 1 month later, Bacon died.– New Gov. appointed
Importance of Bacon’s RebellionImportance of Bacon’s Rebellion
• 1.) Sharp class differences between wealthy planters and landless/poor farmers
• 2.) Colonial resistance to royal control
• 3.) More frontier access = more conflicts with Indians.
House of Burgesses - VAHouse of Burgesses - VA
• 1st elected representative legislative group– Democracy, power of the people
• 1st meeting – July 30, 1617– 22 elected representatives– Cut short by malaria
• Eventually becomes the VA state assembly
The Roanoke DisasterThe Roanoke Disaster
• Walter Raleigh tried twice to start a colony on Roanoke Island (1580’s).– Along coast of North Carolina
• 1st attempt – settlers facing starvation returned home
• 2nd attempt – settlers disappeared• Were they defeated by the Indians…did they join
them…no one knows.
The New England The New England ColoniesColonies
Plymouth Colony (Mass Bay)Plymouth Colony (Mass Bay)• Joint Stock
• Jamestown est. for economic reasons, Plymouth est. by religious separatists
• AKA: PURITANS
• The PILGRIMS, came on the ….– MAYFLOWER (1620)
• Signed: Mayflower Compact– First written governing doc. of our nation!
• Laws made by majority; all would obey
Plymouth Colony, cont.Plymouth Colony, cont.
• ½ settlers died by Spring– Squanto & corn– Deep faith and
determination helped them survive…
• THANKSGIVING!
• Leader: – William Bradford
• Became part of Mass. Bay Colony.
Massachusetts Bay Colony Massachusetts Bay Colony
• Started as joint stock, 1630
• Many came b/c of GREAT MIGRATION
• Home to many Puritans, “City on a Hill”– Wanted to purify Church of England
• Under Calvinist leaders, became a theocracy (what’s that)?– Church is paramount in all decisions, political
and religious.
More on MassachusettsMore on Massachusetts• Ironic - Religious intolerance
– Banished if don’t agree• Dissident founded many other colonies
• Salem Witch Trails– Activity:
• http://blog.teachtci.com/salem-witchcraft-activity-dot-game/
– http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JU8GvfeaOMo – http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fB1OWwFTZ8U
Other colonies: Other colonies: ConnecticutConnecticut New Hamp & Maine New Hamp & Maine..
• Joint stock• Founder: Thomas
Hooker• Religion less imp.
Than commerce• First to write a
Constitution
• New Hampshire & Maine:
• 2 Englishmen given a gov’t grant to areas north of Mass., divided land
• New Hampshire– Founder: John
Wheelwright (expelled)– Joint stock, then royal
• Maine – part of Mass Bay Colony until 1820.
Other Colonies:Other Colonies:Rhode IslandRhode Island
• Joint Stock• Founder: Roger
Williams– Banished from Mass
b/c wanted sep. of church & state
• Est. Providence (later RI)
• Bought Bought land from Indians!
• Was unique:– Recognized rights of N.
Americans and paid them for land
– Complete religious toleration all allowed to come and worship
• Religious refugees came– 1663, Parliament granted
free religion charter
Halfway CovenantHalfway Covenant• Mid 17th cent, a generation has gone by
since first Puritans came to NE.
• New generation seemed less committed to religion & more interested in $$$.
• Halfway Covenant offered by some clergymen to those who professed limited religious commitment.– People could now participate without
declaration their total belief in JC.
New England ConfederationNew England Confederation• Plymouth, Mass Bay,
Connecticut & New Haven– Formed a military
alliance from threat of Natives.
• Lasted until 1684– Crown ended it.
• Est. a precedent to take unified action against Natives.
King Phillip’s WarKing Phillip’s War• Metacom (King Philip, in Eng.)
leader of the Algonquin people.– United many tribes in Southern New
England against English settlers.
• Vicious War (1675-76)– Thousands killed on both sides– Dozens towns/villages burned
• English struck back.– Metacom was caught and killed– Head placed on display in Boston.
• Significance:– Virtually ended Indian resistance
in New England.
The Middle and Southern ColoniesThe Middle and Southern Colonies
Middle ColoniesMiddle Colonies• Included: New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware.
• In middle of the Atlantic coast of North America.
• Very diverse
• Bread basket
The Middle Colonies:The Middle Colonies:New YorkNew York
• Est. by Dutch Joint Stock– Then GB Proprietary, became English colony
through conquest
• England & Holland in war over N.Amer fur trade
• Duke of York given a fleet by brother King Charles II to capture New Amsterdam– Did in 1664; named for him after capture
• Ethnically diverse area
Middle Colonies:Middle Colonies:New Jersey & DelawareNew Jersey & Delaware
• New Jersey – Also Dutch Joint Stock then GB proprietary
• Originally owned by Duke York too, gave it to other rich guys
• Delaware– Proprietary– Started by Swedes, taken by Dutch, then taken by
English.– Also owned by Duke of York, later purchased by
William Penn• Scared Penn was land-locked
Middle Colonies:Middle Colonies:PennsylvaniaPennsylvania
• Proprietary – William Penn given grant for settlement
• Founded as sanctuary for Quakers– Passive resistance– Non-paid clergy– Equality for women– Simple meeting houses
• Very democratic:– No military service– Anti-slavery– No paid clergy– No swearing oaths to King
• Most successful and diverse of all 13 colonies:– Philly – “City of Brotherly
Love”
Southern ColoniesSouthern Colonies• Virginia, Maryland,
Carolina’s, & Georgia
• Maryland (Proprietary)– Refuge for Catholics by Lord
Baltimore– Bicameral legislature est.– Religious probs b/t Cath and
Christians– 1649: Maryland Toleration Acts
• Freedom of worship for Christians
Southern Colonies:Southern Colonies: Carolina’s Carolina’s
• Carolina’s (Proprietary)– Land reward for those who
restored monarchy after English Civil War
– Religious and political freedom… but – slavery?
• Tobacco – Tarheels• Not indentured servitude• Proprietors had
investments in slave trade
– 1729 – Split in two• SC thought better than
NC– Better harbors; grew
sugar, rice & indigo
Southern Colonies:Southern Colonies:GeorgiaGeorgia
• Proprietary– Started as a Penal colony by James Ogelthorpe
• Rum, Catholics and Slaves – prohibited!– In the beginning…
• Originally a haven for those who had been jailed in England b/c they couldn’t pay their debts.
Elsewhere:Elsewhere:
• Quebec!– Est. for the French
by Samuel de la Champlain– Good location = St. Lawrence River
• Trade, interior water way, power
– Fur!!!!– Capital of New France