PPT-Women and Slaves in Colonial America

Author : marina-yarberry | Published Date : 2018-11-13

The rights of The Role of Women in Colonial America Women did not have the same rights as men during the colonial era They couldnt own land or vote They mostly served

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Women and Slaves in Colonial America: Transcript


The rights of The Role of Women in Colonial America Women did not have the same rights as men during the colonial era They couldnt own land or vote They mostly served to help out on their homes or farms. Essential Questions. How did the modern system of slavery develop?. What was the history of the slave trade and the Middle Passage?. How did Africans manage to create communities among the brutal slave system?. Conquest by the Cradle. A Mingling of the Races. The Structure of Colonial Society. Clerics, Physicians, and Jurists. Workaday America. Horsepower and Sailpower. Dominant Denominations. The Great Awakening. 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. Empire & Aftermath. February 2017. Introduction. Economic . development . – a . term used frequently in 20th century by economists, policymakers, intellectuals. Concept has a longer history, connected to ideas about modernisation, industrialisation, westernisation.. ). 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. Rebecca Grossman. 7C1 ID4. Early Settlers. Early settlers brought with them small amounts of extra food. Once they arrived in the new world they relied on what was around them to survive. They hunted for meat but needed to balance what they ate. . Indentured Servants v. Slaves in the Colonial Period. So what is “coercive labor?”. Coercive labor is labor that is coerced… no really.. Basically it means labor or work that is gained through use of force or threats.. . Patricia Cline Cohen . ● . Sarah Stage. . Susan M. Hartmann. CHAPTER 5. . Colonial America in the Eighteenth Century, . 1701–1770. The American Promise. Colonial Economies. BIG IDEA: The unique resources and conditions that existed in each colony helped shape colonial economies and way of thinking.. Essential Question: How did the economic activity of the three regions reflect their geography and climate?. What was life like for women and slaves in the various . European colonies?. Chapter 3. Society and Culture . in Provincial America. The Colonial Population. By the late 1600s Europeans and Africans dominated the population on the eastern coast. Angela Brown. Focus:. Bellringer:. Ladies and Gentlemen. What associations come to mind when you hear this phrase? How do the images of ladies and gentlemen during colonial times compare with those of today?. Colonial South Carolina Study Guide Definitions. A) Gullah –language that involves a mixture of African and English dialects, spiritual folktales, and basket weaving. B) . Stono. Rebellion- largest slave rebellion in colonial America (SC) that failed. It caused the Slave Codes to be created to restrict slaves’ freedom. I can explain why New Englanders abandoned Winthrop’s vision of a “city upon a hill.”. I can describe why indentured servitude gave way to racial slavery in England’s plantation colonies.. I can differentiate the Southern, Middle, and New England Colonies as it pertains to social, economic and political development.

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