Tim Cantrell - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 17
About This Presentation
Title:

Tim Cantrell

Description:

Rolfe married Pocahontas, went back to England and Pocahontas died there in 1617 ... By 1621, Virginia was given a monopoly on supply of tobacco to England ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:110
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 18
Provided by: Comput76
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Tim Cantrell


1
English Transplants
LCC
  • Tim Cantrell

2
English Transplants-1
  • Virginia-James I gave a charter to the London
    Company. In 1607, 3 ships and 104 men made the
    first settlement at Jamestown. The settlement was
    in a swamp on the James River. The first duty of
    each settler was to dig for gold. Disease and
    starvation dominated the first year. John Smith
    emerged as a leader in 1608, If you do not work,
    you do not eat. Pocahontas story.
  • Starving Times read story

3
Virginia-2
  • By 1624, of the 6,000 arrivals, only 1220 were
    still alive. 1 in 5 chance of survival. In
    1610, the colony almost folded, but a relief ship
    arrived.
  • Company changed to Virginia Company, never made
    any money, and the Colony became Royal in 1624 as
    a result of mismanagement.
  • Economics-things improved when private ownership
    was allowed by Gov. Dale.

4
Virginia-3
  • Tobacco-the economic salvation of the colony when
    this crop was introduced by John Rolfe in 1612.
    Rolfe married Pocahontas, went back to England
    and Pocahontas died there in 1617 at age 22.
  • Counterblast to Tobacco -written by James I in
    1604- He said smoking was a custom lothful to
    the eye, hateful to the nose, harmful to the
    brain, and dangerous to the lungs. . . .a vile
    stinking custom.

5
Virginia-4
  • By 1621, Virginia was given a monopoly on supply
    of tobacco to England
  • Expansion of Virginia-Westward movement-private
    land-eventually a rebellion of the West led by
    Nathaniel Bacon in 1676.
  • Virginia Firsts-1. First women, 1619 2. First
    representative assembly, 1619 3. First Slaves,
    1619

6
Other Southern Colonies
  • Types of Colonies-Corporate (Joint Stock Company)
    2. Royal 3. Proprietary
  • Maryland-George Calvert-Catholic-refuge for
    Catholics. His son, Lord Baltimore founded the
    first settlement at St. Marys in 1634. Did not
    turn out to be a Catholic refuge. Majority of
    the first settlers were Protestant. Toleration
    act of 1648-religious liberty for
    Christians-Tobacco and private property made Md.
    successful

7
Economics-6
  • Triangular Trade-map
  • New England-Plymouth was first-1620-Separatists-Ma
    yflower Compact-supposed to be in VA, got lost,
    illegal colony governed by William Bradford.
    First Thanksgiving, 1621-Joined with the rest of
    MA in 1691
  • Massachusetts Bay Colony-1630, Boston. These
    settlers were the Puritans, led by John Winthrop.

8
Massachusetts-7
  • Great Migration-1630s-thousands left England and
    came to MA.
  • Government-Theocracy
  • Education-Harvard, 1636-Old Deluter Satan Law,
    1647
  • Economics, farming, fishing, rum, ship building

9
Expansion of NE-8
  • Rhode Island-1636-Roger Williams, 1st American
    was banished for sedition from MA. 1. Religious
    toleration 2. Separation of church and state 3.
    Treat the Indians fairly and pay them for land.
    Anne Hutchinson also exiled and came to RI.
    Williams founded the 1st First Baptist Church in
    Providence, RI in 1636. RI got a corporate
    charter in 1636.

10
Expansion of NE
  • New Hampshire-Founded by Fernando Georges and
    John Mason in 1629. Not as religious as MA
  • Connecticut-1635-founded by people who thought MA
    was not strict enough. Fundamental Orders of
    Connecticut, 1639 was the first written
    constitution in America. Corporate charter, 1639
  • Restoration Colonies-Carolinas, NY, NJ

11
Restoration Colonies
  • Carolinas-given to 8 friends of Charles II who
    helped restore him. 1st settlement, Charleston,
    1670. Not successful until private ownership of
    land was allowed. Quit Rent
  • Economics, tobacco, rice, indigo, naval stores,
    cotton, rice, pork, corn, lumber-the division
    North and South came in 1729 and both became
    Royal colonies.

12
Restoration-11
  • New York-Conquered by James, Duke of York from
    the Dutch in 1664. Peter Stuyvesant, the Dutch
    governor surrendered without a fight in order to
    keep customs, land and religion. It became royal
    in 1685 when James became king.
  • New Jersey-given by James to a friend, John
    Berkley. It became royal in 1702

13
Quaker Colonies-12
  • Pennsylvania-Founded by Willam Penn in 1682.
    Free religion.
  • Quaker beliefs-1. Wouldnt swear or take oaths
    2. No clergy 3. Women equal 4. Thee and Thou 5.
    Pacifists 6. Treated Indians fairly
  • International Colony-people came from all over
    Europe. The most non-English colony. Freedom of
    Religion prevailed here.

14
Quaker Colonies-13
  • Delaware-purchased by the Penns and ruled by PA.
    Separate assembly granted to DL in 1702.
  • Georgia-founded by MP James Oglethorpe in 1732 as
    a refuge for debtors and a buffer state between
    the English and Spanish Florida. No slavery
    allowed until it became a regular royal colony in
    1751

15
Colonial Policy-14
  • Salutary Neglect to 1660
  • Navigation Acts-1660-96-3 principles 1. All trade
    to and from the colonies in English ships manned
    by English subjects 2. All trade must pass
    through England 3. Certain articles could be sold
    to England only All these rules were
    designed to enforce Mercantilism-define
  • Attempts at Unity of the Colonies

16
Colonial Policy
  • Dominion of New England- 1685-attempted by James
    II, unpopular because it abolished the
    representative assemblies. The governor, Edmund
    Andros was very unpopular. This ended in 1688
    with the Glorious Revolution.
  • Glorious Revolution brought the Bill of Rights
    and many colonies became Royal under William and
    Mary.

17
Conclusion
  • By 1700, the colonies on the continent had become
    very important to the economics of England. The
    colonies would mature during the 1700s and grow
    away from the mother country as they became
    different from England.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com