7.2 Life in the South
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Life in the South centered around large plantations that grew cash crops like tobacco and cotton. Most plantations functioned like small villages, with slaves performing various jobs under the supervision of an overseer. Though slaves faced cruel treatment, including beatings, they maintained aspects of their culture such as religious faith expressed through singing. Some slaves escaped bondage by running away or buying their freedom.
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The Southern economy relied on cash crops like tobacco in Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina due to their dry, cool climates, and rice in South Carolina and Georgia due to their wet, hot climates. Indigo was also a major cash crop in South Carolina after Eliza Pinckney developed a way to produce blue dye from it. The economy grew through interdependence as goods were exported through brokers to major ports like Baltimore, Norfolk, Wilmington, Charles Town and Savannah. Forests in North Carolina provided wood and the South dominated shipbuilding.
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7.1 Settling the Southern Colonies
Maryland was founded by English Catholics seeking religious freedom led by George Calvert. It was carefully planned to avoid failure. Tobacco became a major cash crop, though most colonists struggled as indentured servants on farms. In 1649, Maryland passed the Toleration Act allowing religious freedom for Christians. Colonists then moved south, establishing the Carolinas with a written constitution. The colony became too large and split into North and South Carolina. Georgia was founded to gain control of the area, settling debtors who had to defend the land but could start anew, though slavery was eventually allowed and plantations increased. Settlers also moved westward for more land.
6.2 Life in the Middle Colonies
The Middle Colonies attracted a mix of immigrants from Dutch, French, Belgian, and Swedish backgrounds who sought a better life. The Great Awakening religious movement in the region was led by George Whitefield and emphasized emotional, personal faith and tolerance of differing views. People of many religious groups lived together in the Middle Colonies and enjoyed community barn raisings and other social events in their free time. The largest city, Philadelphia, was purposefully designed and grew under leaders like Benjamin Franklin who established important civic institutions.
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The document provides an overview of the rise of the cotton kingdom in the Southern United States between the colonial period and 1860. It describes how cotton became the dominant crop and cash crop in the South, particularly in the Deep South states, due to the invention of the cotton gin and the expansion of cotton production and slavery into new lands following the Native American Removal Act. The cotton economy relied heavily on slave labor and contributed to the South's rural, agricultural-based economy and lack of industrialization compared to the North.
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1) The Mississippi Delta region in the early 20th century was defined by poverty, racial oppression, and difficult living and working conditions for African Americans. Sharecropping and convict leasing systems trapped many in endless debt.
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Life in the South before the Civil War varied depending on one's social status and location. For the majority of white Southerners, life consisted of subsistence farming on small plots of infertile land, sometimes with one or two slaves. Mountain whites lived isolated lives focused on hunting and fishing out of necessity. Wealthy planters, who comprised a small minority, lived luxurious lifestyles on large plantations worked by many slaves. Slaves endured difficult, regimented lives with little freedom or rights. They developed their own cultural traditions, including spirituals and folktales, to cope with the harsh realities of slavery.
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Westward expansion occurred as thousands of pioneers moved west for opportunities like mining for gold during the California Gold Rush, free land offered by the Homestead Act, adventure, and escaping undesirable situations. Pioneers faced many dangers on their journeys in covered wagons like lack of resources, harsh weather, and conflicts with Native Americans and other settlers. Life was difficult for settlers on the prairie as they built homes in isolated areas with little protection or infrastructure. While the pioneer spirit drove many west, the expansion had negative impacts as well through displacement of Native Americans.
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Slavery has existed throughout much of recorded human history. The transatlantic slave trade began in the 16th century, bringing millions of Africans to the Americas to work on plantations. While conditions were brutal and inhumane, enslaved people maintained strong family and community bonds, cultural traditions, and religion. The abolition movement and Civil War ultimately led to the end of slavery in the United States in 1865 with the 13th amendment, though discrimination continued.
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Native Americans originally migrated to North America over 15,000 years ago via the Bering Land Bridge, with multiple waves of migration occurring. They developed diverse cultures and lived in different regions across North and South America, with hundreds of tribes speaking over 1,000 languages in North America alone. Native Americans traditionally relied on activities like farming, hunting, fishing, and gathering to obtain food based on their environment. They also constructed various styles of dwellings suited to local climates and resources, from tepees to longhouses to igloos. While religious beliefs varied between tribes, Native American spirituality generally centered around nature and oral traditions involving creation myths, animal symbolism, and guidance from figures like shamans.
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Slavery grew rapidly in the Southern United States from 1800-1850 due to the expansion of cotton and tobacco plantations which required large amounts of cheap labor. By 1850, 4 million slaves made up one-third of the population in Southern states and were integral to the Southern economy. Abolitionists argued slavery was immoral and violated human rights, while pro-slavery groups claimed it was a natural order supported by religion. Tensions between abolitionists in the North and pro-slavery groups in the South escalated and contributed to the American Civil War, after which slavery was abolished in 1865.
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7.2 Life in the South
- 1. 7.2 â Life in the South
- 2. Slavery and Society īĩ Slaves were allowed in America for over 300 years. īĩ They were treated poorly, although some slave owners did care for their slaves. īĩ They were beaten if they did not work hard for their owners. īĩ Children born to a slave were owned by the same slaver. īĩ Would break tools and work slowly to rebel against their owners. īĩ Had very strong Christian faith and singing was a common way to practice faith.
- 3. A Farming Economy īĩ Plantations â large farms īĩ Most plantations were like small villages īĩ Overseer â in charge of slaves īĩ Had carpenters, cooks, and other workers īĩ Had all of the amenities of a small city
- 5. Free Africans īĩ Some slaves were able to buy their freedom īĩ Some slaves ran away. īĩ If they werenât captured, they would go to Spanish Florida īĩ Black Seminoles â runaway slaves who adopted the Seminole Native American culture īĩ Fort Mose â first settlement for free Africans on the North American continent.
- 6. Slave Work Song â âI Be So Glad When the Sun Goes Downâ īĩ What thoughts and feelings do you have about the song? īĩ What does this song feel like? Is it happy? Sad? īĩ What sound is in the background keeping tempo?
- 7. Discussion Questions īĩ Why was the economy of the southern colonies dependent on plantations when most colonists worked on small farms? īĩ In what ways did enslaved people keep their culture alive? īĩ What is the difference between the owner of a plantation and an overseer?