PPT-Important Events in Colonial America

GPS 12 Bacons Rebellion armed rebellion in 1676 by Virginia settlers led by young Nathaniel Bacon against the rule of Governor Berkeley grievances regarding Indian attacks AND Berkeley failed to address the demands of the colonists regarding their safety. The Art of Colonial Trades. A . WebQuest. Designed for Grades . 4 & 5. by . Bethany Whelan bwhelan01@bellarmine.edu. Task. . Process. Evaluation. Conclusion. Introduction. Introduction. . You are a teenager in Colonial America. It has come time for you to choose a career. Your parents are encouraging you to become an apprentice and eventually take over the family wig-making shop, but you would like to explore your options.. outposts of control for Europe. Catholicism. is the major religion. Colonies mirror their . mother countries. Wealth gained through . Mining precious metals. Viceroys. – royal officials who rule. Chapter 3: 1690-1754. Population Growth and Diversity. Population of Colonies grew from 250,000 in 1700 to 1.6 million in 1750 (. Compared to 6.5 million in England in 1750. ) . The economy grew as fast as the population- and mercantilist policy meant a significant percentage of that went to England rather than staying in the colonies- there will begin to be resentment about that.. & Colonization of The Americas. I. The Spanish Caribbean. A. The indigenous Tainos or Arawaks . Taino Indians, Dominican Rep., 1500 CE. B. The . Encomienda. system. 1. subjugated by the Spanish to mine gold & silver. What types of societies did they create in Mesoamerica up to 1000 CE?. Who were the Maya?. What type of civilization did they create?. How were Mayan families organized?. How was this organization reflected in the larger social and political structure of Mayan society?. 1700-1775. American Pageant Chapter 5. Conquest by the Cradle. Population growth. 1700. 300,000 people total. 20,000 of total-. -black. 1775 . 2.5 million people total. 500,000 . of total—black. 400,000 . Colonial Society. What determined a place in society:. Wealth. Gender. Race. Differences between social rank could be seen in clothing, houses, and manners. Wealth in Land. Foundation of real wealth was the land. Revolution, 1700 . – 1775 . I. Conquest by the Cradle. By . 1775, Great Britain ruled 32 colonies in North America.. All . of them were growing by leaps and bounds.. By 1775, the population numbered 2.5 million people.. ). The Columbian Exchange. The . Columbian Exchange. refers to the transfer of peoples, animals, plants, and diseases between the New and Old Worlds. The Columbian Exchange. The . domesticated livestock and major agricultural crops of the Old World has spread throughout the New World. Much growth through natural increase. Exceptional longevity in New England. Large influx of non-English Europeans. Scots-Irish Flee English Oppression. Largest non-English group. The Scots fled England for Ireland, then the Scots-Irish came to North America. The rights of. The Role of Women in Colonial America. Women did not have the same rights as men during the colonial era. They couldn’t own land or vote.. They mostly served to help out on their homes or farms.. Syllabus Review. Professor . Kristalyn . M. . Shefveland. Fall . 2015. About your professor. My name is Dr. Kristalyn Shefveland and I am a specialist in Colonial and Native American History. I received my PhD in American History from the University of Mississippi in May 2010. My research interests include Colonial America, Native America, the Southeast, the Atlantic World and the British Empire. I am eager to learn about you and your specific interests in History. . Students can use this volume as an excellent reference for compare-and-contrast skills. From Native American medicine to the early scourge of smallpox in crowded, unsanitary colonial hubs, students can see how far medicine has come since colonial times. Images of Algonquian medicine men and artifacts from a 17th-century surgeon\'s medical bag give students candid visual points of reference to reinforce the vast differences between colonial medicine and the safe, sterile, often high-technology practice medicine has become today. Students can use this volume as an excellent reference for compare-and-contrast skills. From Native American medicine to the early scourge of smallpox in crowded, unsanitary colonial hubs, students can see how far medicine has come since colonial times. Images of Algonquian medicine men and artifacts from a 17th-century surgeon\'s medical bag give students candid visual points of reference to reinforce the vast differences between colonial medicine and the safe, sterile, often high-technology practice medicine has become today.