The Thirteen Colonies
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AnnThe document discusses the 13 original colonies in British North America, describing their economies, industries, and use of slavery. The New England colonies built many ships and participated in the Triangular Trade, while the Middle Colonies grew grain. The Southern colonies relied heavily on slave labor to work large plantations growing cash crops like rice and tobacco, making them quite wealthy. Slavery was less common in the Northern colonies.
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Assignment one pp
The document summarizes the history and culture of Appalachia. It notes that hundreds of children in the Appalachian mountain range live in extreme poverty, with 50% of the population living below the poverty line and residing in some of the poorest counties in the US. The region has a culture of survival and poverty that originated from its Scots Irish heritage. It discusses the various groups that have inhabited the region, including Native Americans, free black communities, and later coal miners. The region has faced stereotyping as ignorant "hillbillies" but in reality has a rich cultural history influenced by its diverse populations.
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The Great Depression of 1929-1939 had widespread unemployment that affected one third of non-farmer workers globally. In the US, desperate sharecroppers suffered as crops were destroyed by drought and pests. Families traveled west on the road to find work, living in tents or under cardboard. Veterans were evicted from their camp in Washington D.C. and the camp was later burned. President Franklin D. Roosevelt used "Fireside Chats" to reassure the nation with stories and explain policies. The American Red Cross distributed surplus wheat to feed the needy and livestock. Soup kitchens run by churches, communities, and even Al Capone, provided meals. The Salvation Army fed and clothed over 12
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The Great Depression of 1929-1939 had widespread global impacts. Around 1/3 of non-farm workers in the US were unemployed. Desperate sharecroppers and farmers suffered as crops were destroyed by drought and pests. Many families lost their homes and lived in tents or under cardboard on the road as they traveled west in search of work. Veterans who protested in Washington D.C. were evicted from their camp. FDR attempted to calm the nation through his "Fireside Chats" where he told stories and used analogies. The American Red Cross and Salvation Army provided food and aid to the growing numbers of unemployed and homeless people, supported by churches, communities and some unexpected donors.
project part
The document provides information about the original 13 colonies in British America:
- The New England colonies (Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut) were founded by Puritans seeking religious freedom. Massachusetts was the first settlement, founded by John Winthrop.
- The Middle colonies (New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware) attracted settlers from various religious groups like Quakers and Germans. Pennsylvania was founded by William Penn as a place for religious freedom.
- The Southern colonies (Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia) relied on plantation agriculture and slavery. The cash crop was tobacco in Virginia. Maryland offered refuge for Roman Catholics.
The thirteen colonies
The document discusses the founding dates and characteristics of the original 13 colonies in British North America. The New England colonies were founded beginning in 1630 and were characterized by saltbox houses and family farms. The Middle colonies were founded beginning in 1624 and families brought livestock and used horses for transportation on their farms. The Southern colonies were founded beginning in 1607 and were characterized by plantation houses where colonists grew cotton and tobacco.
The Thirteen Colonies
This document provides a summary of the 13 original colonies of British America in 3 sentences or less per section:
- It divides the colonies into 3 geographic regions: New England (4 colonies), Middle (4 colonies), and Southern (5 colonies) and summarizes the economy, climate, resources, and population of each region.
- It then provides 1-2 paragraphs on each individual colony, summarizing their founding date and people, economy, resources, and religion.
- Additional sections summarize the economies, climates, resources, populations, and religions of the colonies overall.
Thirteen colonies
The document summarizes the key characteristics of the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. The New England colonies focused on subsistence farming and fishing, and were founded by Puritans seeking religious freedom. Shipbuilding flourished in New England due to its ports. The Middle colonies had a mix of agriculture and industry, with farming, factories, and trade along major rivers. The Southern colonies centered around plantation agriculture and the use of slave labor, with the arrival of African slaves in 1619.
Module 3 lesson 1 mastery assignment
The document summarizes the original 13 colonies, dividing them into three groups: New England colonies (Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Hampshire), Middle colonies (Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Delaware), and Southern colonies (Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia). It describes the important economic activities of each region, including fishing and commerce in New England, agriculture in the Middle colonies, and plantation farming and the use of slaves in the Southern colonies. It also discusses religion in each region and historical events like the Great Awakening and Enlightenment that influenced the colonies.
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Assignment one pp
The document summarizes the history and culture of Appalachia. It notes that hundreds of children in the Appalachian mountain range live in extreme poverty, with 50% of the population living below the poverty line and residing in some of the poorest counties in the US. The region has a culture of survival and poverty that originated from its Scots Irish heritage. It discusses the various groups that have inhabited the region, including Native Americans, free black communities, and later coal miners. The region has faced stereotyping as ignorant "hillbillies" but in reality has a rich cultural history influenced by its diverse populations.
Beckenhauer U05pp Wilkes EDIM510
The Great Depression of 1929-1939 had widespread unemployment that affected one third of non-farmer workers globally. In the US, desperate sharecroppers suffered as crops were destroyed by drought and pests. Families traveled west on the road to find work, living in tents or under cardboard. Veterans were evicted from their camp in Washington D.C. and the camp was later burned. President Franklin D. Roosevelt used "Fireside Chats" to reassure the nation with stories and explain policies. The American Red Cross distributed surplus wheat to feed the needy and livestock. Soup kitchens run by churches, communities, and even Al Capone, provided meals. The Salvation Army fed and clothed over 12
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The Great Depression of 1929-1939 had widespread global impacts. Around 1/3 of non-farm workers in the US were unemployed. Desperate sharecroppers and farmers suffered as crops were destroyed by drought and pests. Many families lost their homes and lived in tents or under cardboard on the road as they traveled west in search of work. Veterans who protested in Washington D.C. were evicted from their camp. FDR attempted to calm the nation through his "Fireside Chats" where he told stories and used analogies. The American Red Cross and Salvation Army provided food and aid to the growing numbers of unemployed and homeless people, supported by churches, communities and some unexpected donors.
project part
The document provides information about the original 13 colonies in British America:
- The New England colonies (Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut) were founded by Puritans seeking religious freedom. Massachusetts was the first settlement, founded by John Winthrop.
- The Middle colonies (New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware) attracted settlers from various religious groups like Quakers and Germans. Pennsylvania was founded by William Penn as a place for religious freedom.
- The Southern colonies (Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia) relied on plantation agriculture and slavery. The cash crop was tobacco in Virginia. Maryland offered refuge for Roman Catholics.
The thirteen colonies
The document discusses the founding dates and characteristics of the original 13 colonies in British North America. The New England colonies were founded beginning in 1630 and were characterized by saltbox houses and family farms. The Middle colonies were founded beginning in 1624 and families brought livestock and used horses for transportation on their farms. The Southern colonies were founded beginning in 1607 and were characterized by plantation houses where colonists grew cotton and tobacco.
The Thirteen Colonies
This document provides a summary of the 13 original colonies of British America in 3 sentences or less per section:
- It divides the colonies into 3 geographic regions: New England (4 colonies), Middle (4 colonies), and Southern (5 colonies) and summarizes the economy, climate, resources, and population of each region.
- It then provides 1-2 paragraphs on each individual colony, summarizing their founding date and people, economy, resources, and religion.
- Additional sections summarize the economies, climates, resources, populations, and religions of the colonies overall.
Thirteen colonies
The document summarizes the key characteristics of the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. The New England colonies focused on subsistence farming and fishing, and were founded by Puritans seeking religious freedom. Shipbuilding flourished in New England due to its ports. The Middle colonies had a mix of agriculture and industry, with farming, factories, and trade along major rivers. The Southern colonies centered around plantation agriculture and the use of slave labor, with the arrival of African slaves in 1619.
Module 3 lesson 1 mastery assignment
The document summarizes the original 13 colonies, dividing them into three groups: New England colonies (Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Hampshire), Middle colonies (Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Delaware), and Southern colonies (Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia). It describes the important economic activities of each region, including fishing and commerce in New England, agriculture in the Middle colonies, and plantation farming and the use of slaves in the Southern colonies. It also discusses religion in each region and historical events like the Great Awakening and Enlightenment that influenced the colonies.
Colonization Notes
1) The document discusses the reasons for and beginnings of colonial settlements in North America, including Jamestown, which faced many challenges as the first permanent English settlement.
2) It outlines some important early colonial leaders like John Smith and Pocahontas and how John Rolfe taught colonists to plant tobacco.
3) It describes the three main colonial regions - New England, Middle, and Southern colonies - and some of their key characteristics like religious reasons for settlement, economies, and use of indentured servants and slaves.
Module three lesson one mastery assignment one
The document summarizes the key characteristics of the 13 original colonies divided into three regions - New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. It describes the religion, economy, and forms of government that developed in each region. It also discusses the triangular slave trade, the Great Awakening religious revival, and how Enlightenment thinking influenced the development of colonial governments.
The Colonies
The document outlines the economies and resources of the three colonial regions in British North America - New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. It also discusses the triangular slave trade, its impact on colonial economies, as well as the effects of the Great Awakening and influence of the Enlightenment on early American political thought.
The thirteen colonies [autosaved]
The New England colonies consisted of Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire. The colonies were mainly subsistence farming and fishing communities, though they also engaged in trade and shipbuilding. While economic success was a goal, the main purpose for the settlers was religious freedom. The Middle Colonies of Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York, and New Jersey attracted both religious dissenters seeking freedom and entrepreneurs looking to make money. Agriculture and industry both thrived there. The Southern Colonies focused on cash crop agriculture using slave labor on large plantations and were less diverse religiously than other regions.
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Zoe Sanchez compares the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies in a school project. The document outlines the founding and key aspects of each colony. The New England colonies were settled by Puritans seeking religious freedom and had a theocratic government. Pennsylvania was founded by William Penn on the basis of religious tolerance and attracted immigrants from Europe. Virginia was the first English colony, established at Jamestown to harvest tobacco for trade.
Geographical Influence of the 13 colonies (8.10)
The document discusses how the geographical locations of the original 13 colonies influenced their development, dividing them into three groups - the New England colonies, Middle colonies, and Southern colonies. It provides details on the natural resources, economies, industries, and crops that developed in each region due to differences in climate and soil conditions. The Southern colonies relied heavily on large plantations and cash crops like tobacco and rice that required substantial slave labor.
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The document provides information about the economies and systems of government that developed in the American colonies. It discusses how geography influenced farming practices in the three main regions (New England, Middle, and Southern colonies). New England farmers mostly did subsistence farming due to poor soil and long winters. The Middle and Southern colonies grew cash crops like tobacco, rice, and wheat due to richer soil and warmer climates. Enslaved Africans were brought to the Southern colonies to work the large plantations and cash crops. The document also discusses how English principles of protected rights and representative government influenced the colonial governments, and how England instituted economic policies like mercantilism and the Navigation Acts to control trade.
13 Colonies.pptx
The document provides information about the 13 original colonies in British North America:
- The colonies are divided into three regions: New England (Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire), Middle (New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware), and Southern (Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia).
- Each region had distinct economies and populations. The New England colonies focused on farming, fishing, and shipbuilding. The Middle colonies welcomed religious diversity and had important port cities. The Southern colonies' economies centered around plantation agriculture and slave labor.
Thirteen Colonies
The document summarizes the 13 original colonies divided into three regional groups: New England, Middle, and Southern colonies.
New England colonies (NH, MA, CT, RI) were settled primarily by Puritans and Pilgrims with strong religious beliefs. Agriculture was poor due to rocky soil. Self-government developed through the Mayflower Compact.
The Middle colonies (PA, NY, NJ, DE) had rich diversity and the most religious variation. Being central made them centers of distribution. Land was more fertile.
The Southern colonies (VA, MD, NC, SC, GA) prioritized cash crops like tobacco grown with slave labor. Life expectancy was lowest due to diseases. Plantations dominated the
Mod 3 lesson 1 mastery 2
The document summarizes the key attributes of the three colonial regions in British North America - New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. It discusses the major industries, settlements, and economic activities of each region. The New England colonies focused on shipbuilding, fishing, and lumber industries. The Middle colonies had good farmland and were settled by Quakers. The Southern colonies relied on plantations that used slave labor to grow cash crops for export.
Module 3 assignment 1
This document summarizes the key characteristics of the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. It lists the colonies that made up each region and some important attributes, such as Rhode Island separating church and state, many Quakers settling in Pennsylvania, and Virginia being the first successful English colony. It also briefly discusses how the triangular trade, Great Awakening, and Enlightenment affected the development of the colonies.
The thirteen colonies
The document summarizes the key industries and economies of the three colonial regions in British North America - New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. The New England colonies' economies centered around subsistence farming, fishing, and shipbuilding. The Middle colonies had a diverse mix of agriculture, industry and trade. The Southern colonies relied heavily on plantation agriculture and the slave trade, focusing on cash crops like tobacco.
The thirteen colonies
The document summarizes the key industries and economies of the three colonial regions in British North America - New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. The New England colonies' economies centered around subsistence farming, fishing, and shipbuilding. The Middle colonies had a diverse mix of agriculture, industry and trade. The Southern colonies relied heavily on plantation agriculture and the slave trade, focusing on cash crops like tobacco.
The thirteen colonies
The document summarizes the key industries and economies of the three colonial regions in British North America - New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. The New England colonies' economies centered around subsistence farming, fishing, and shipbuilding. The Middle colonies had a diverse mix of agriculture, industry and trade. The Southern colonies relied heavily on plantation agriculture and the slave trade, focusing on cash crops like tobacco.
Module 3 Lesson 1 Mastery Assignment 1
The document provides information about the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. It summarizes that the New England colonies depended on fishing and had a religious population. The Middle colonies had a diverse economy with agriculture and industry. They also had many different types of jobs. The Southern colonies relied on slave labor and cash crops grown on plantations, making them wealthy through international trade.
Mod 3 lesson 1 mastery assignment
The document summarizes the key attributes and influences on the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. The New England colonies relied on shipbuilding, fishing, and fur trading due to their rocky soil. The Middle colonies focused on crop production and had major trade harbors and centers. The Southern colonies specialized in cash crops grown year-round like tobacco and cotton with help from ocean/river access and slave labor. All the colonies participated in the triangular trade and were influenced by the Great Awakening and Enlightenment ideas like social contract theory and progress toward perfection.
CHAPTER 12 Cotton is King The Antebellum South, 1800–1860 Figure .docx
CHAPTER 12 Cotton is King: The Antebellum South, 1800–1860 Figure 12.1 Bateaux à Vapeur Géant, la Nouvelle-Orléans 1853 (Giant Steamboats at New Orleans, 1853), by Hippolyte Sebron, shows how New Orleans, at the mouth of the Mississippi River, was the primary trading hub for the cotton that fueled the growth of the southern economy. Chapter Outline 12.1 The Economics of Cotton 12.2 African Americans in the Antebellum United States 12.3 Wealth and Culture in the South 12.4 The Filibuster and the Quest for New Slave States Introduction Nine new slave states entered the Union between 1789 and 1860, rapidly expanding and transforming the South into a region of economic growth built on slave labor. In the image above (Figure 12.1), innumerable slaves load cargo onto a steamship in the Port of New Orleans, the commercial center of the antebellum South, while two well-dressed white men stand by talking. Commercial activity extends as far as the eye can see. By the mid-nineteenth century, southern commercial centers like New Orleans had become home to the greatest concentration of wealth in the United States. While most white southerners did not own slaves, they aspired to join the ranks of elite slaveholders, who played a key role in the politics of both the South and the nation. Meanwhile, slavery shaped the culture and society of the South, which rested on a racial ideology of white supremacy and a vision of the United States as a white man’s republic. Slaves endured the traumas of slavery by creating their own culture and using the Christian message of redemption to find hope for a world of freedom without violence. Chapter 12 Cotton is King: The Antebellum South, 1800–1860 335 12.1 The Economics of Cotton By the end of this section, you will be able to: • Explain the labor-intensive processes of cotton production • Describe the importance of cotton to the Atlantic and American antebellum economy In the antebellum era—that is, in the years before the Civil War—American planters in the South continued to grow Chesapeake tobacco and Carolina rice as they had in the colonial era. Cotton, however, emerged as the antebellum South’s major commercial crop, eclipsing tobacco, rice, and sugar in economic importance. By 1860, the region was producing two-thirds of the world’s cotton. In 1793, Eli Whitney revolutionized the production of cotton when he invented the cotton gin, a device that separated the seeds from raw cotton. Suddenly, a process that was extraordinarily labor-intensive when done by hand could be completed quickly and easily. American plantation owners, who were searching for a successful staple crop to compete on the world market, found it in cotton. As a commodity, cotton had the advantage of being easily stored and transported. A demand for it already existed in the industrial textile mills in Great Britain, and in time, a steady stream of slave-grown American cotton would also supply northern textile mills. Southern cotton, picked and p.
CHAPTER 12 Cotton is King The Antebellum South, 1800–1860 Figure .docx
CHAPTER 12 Cotton is King: The Antebellum South, 1800–1860 Figure 12.1 Bateaux à Vapeur Géant, la Nouvelle-Orléans 1853 (Giant Steamboats at New Orleans, 1853), by Hippolyte Sebron, shows how New Orleans, at the mouth of the Mississippi River, was the primary trading hub for the cotton that fueled the growth of the southern economy. Chapter Outline 12.1 The Economics of Cotton 12.2 African Americans in the Antebellum United States 12.3 Wealth and Culture in the South 12.4 The Filibuster and the Quest for New Slave States Introduction Nine new slave states entered the Union between 1789 and 1860, rapidly expanding and transforming the South into a region of economic growth built on slave labor. In the image above (Figure 12.1), innumerable slaves load cargo onto a steamship in the Port of New Orleans, the commercial center of the antebellum South, while two well-dressed white men stand by talking. Commercial activity extends as far as the eye can see. By the mid-nineteenth century, southern commercial centers like New Orleans had become home to the greatest concentration of wealth in the United States. While most white southerners did not own slaves, they aspired to join the ranks of elite slaveholders, who played a key role in the politics of both the South and the nation. Meanwhile, slavery shaped the culture and society of the South, which rested on a racial ideology of white supremacy and a vision of the United States as a white man’s republic. Slaves endured the traumas of slavery by creating their own culture and using the Christian message of redemption to find hope for a world of freedom without violence. Chapter 12 Cotton is King: The Antebellum South, 1800–1860 335 12.1 The Economics of Cotton By the end of this section, you will be able to: • Explain the labor-intensive processes of cotton production • Describe the importance of cotton to the Atlantic and American antebellum economy In the antebellum era—that is, in the years before the Civil War—American planters in the South continued to grow Chesapeake tobacco and Carolina rice as they had in the colonial era. Cotton, however, emerged as the antebellum South’s major commercial crop, eclipsing tobacco, rice, and sugar in economic importance. By 1860, the region was producing two-thirds of the world’s cotton. In 1793, Eli Whitney revolutionized the production of cotton when he invented the cotton gin, a device that separated the seeds from raw cotton. Suddenly, a process that was extraordinarily labor-intensive when done by hand could be completed quickly and easily. American plantation owners, who were searching for a successful staple crop to compete on the world market, found it in cotton. As a commodity, cotton had the advantage of being easily stored and transported. A demand for it already existed in the industrial textile mills in Great Britain, and in time, a steady stream of slave-grown American cotton would also supply northern textile mills. Southern cotton, picked and p ...
Mod 3 lesson 1 mastery 2
The document summarizes the key attributes and industries of the three regions of the original 13 colonies in British America: New England, Middle, and Southern. The New England colonies focused on shipbuilding, fishing, and lumber industries due to their long coastline and abundant wood. The Middle colonies had good farmland and were settled by Quakers and other religious groups. The Southern colonies centered around plantation agriculture and used slave labor to produce cash crops for export.
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The document summarizes the key attributes and industries of the three regions of the original 13 colonies in British America: New England, Middle, and Southern. The New England colonies focused on shipbuilding, fishing, and lumber industries due to their long coastline and abundant wood. The Middle colonies centered around prosperous farming due to fertile land and diverse settlement, including Quakers. The Southern colonies concentrated on plantation agriculture and used large numbers of slaves to produce cash crops for export and profit.
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Colonization Notes
1) The document discusses the reasons for and beginnings of colonial settlements in North America, including Jamestown, which faced many challenges as the first permanent English settlement.
2) It outlines some important early colonial leaders like John Smith and Pocahontas and how John Rolfe taught colonists to plant tobacco.
3) It describes the three main colonial regions - New England, Middle, and Southern colonies - and some of their key characteristics like religious reasons for settlement, economies, and use of indentured servants and slaves.
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The document summarizes the key characteristics of the 13 original colonies divided into three regions - New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. It describes the religion, economy, and forms of government that developed in each region. It also discusses the triangular slave trade, the Great Awakening religious revival, and how Enlightenment thinking influenced the development of colonial governments.
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The document outlines the economies and resources of the three colonial regions in British North America - New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. It also discusses the triangular slave trade, its impact on colonial economies, as well as the effects of the Great Awakening and influence of the Enlightenment on early American political thought.
The thirteen colonies [autosaved]
The New England colonies consisted of Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire. The colonies were mainly subsistence farming and fishing communities, though they also engaged in trade and shipbuilding. While economic success was a goal, the main purpose for the settlers was religious freedom. The Middle Colonies of Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York, and New Jersey attracted both religious dissenters seeking freedom and entrepreneurs looking to make money. Agriculture and industry both thrived there. The Southern Colonies focused on cash crop agriculture using slave labor on large plantations and were less diverse religiously than other regions.
Colony comparison project ppt
Zoe Sanchez compares the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies in a school project. The document outlines the founding and key aspects of each colony. The New England colonies were settled by Puritans seeking religious freedom and had a theocratic government. Pennsylvania was founded by William Penn on the basis of religious tolerance and attracted immigrants from Europe. Virginia was the first English colony, established at Jamestown to harvest tobacco for trade.
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The document discusses how the geographical locations of the original 13 colonies influenced their development, dividing them into three groups - the New England colonies, Middle colonies, and Southern colonies. It provides details on the natural resources, economies, industries, and crops that developed in each region due to differences in climate and soil conditions. The Southern colonies relied heavily on large plantations and cash crops like tobacco and rice that required substantial slave labor.
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The document provides information about the economies and systems of government that developed in the American colonies. It discusses how geography influenced farming practices in the three main regions (New England, Middle, and Southern colonies). New England farmers mostly did subsistence farming due to poor soil and long winters. The Middle and Southern colonies grew cash crops like tobacco, rice, and wheat due to richer soil and warmer climates. Enslaved Africans were brought to the Southern colonies to work the large plantations and cash crops. The document also discusses how English principles of protected rights and representative government influenced the colonial governments, and how England instituted economic policies like mercantilism and the Navigation Acts to control trade.
13 Colonies.pptx
The document provides information about the 13 original colonies in British North America:
- The colonies are divided into three regions: New England (Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire), Middle (New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware), and Southern (Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia).
- Each region had distinct economies and populations. The New England colonies focused on farming, fishing, and shipbuilding. The Middle colonies welcomed religious diversity and had important port cities. The Southern colonies' economies centered around plantation agriculture and slave labor.
Thirteen Colonies
The document summarizes the 13 original colonies divided into three regional groups: New England, Middle, and Southern colonies.
New England colonies (NH, MA, CT, RI) were settled primarily by Puritans and Pilgrims with strong religious beliefs. Agriculture was poor due to rocky soil. Self-government developed through the Mayflower Compact.
The Middle colonies (PA, NY, NJ, DE) had rich diversity and the most religious variation. Being central made them centers of distribution. Land was more fertile.
The Southern colonies (VA, MD, NC, SC, GA) prioritized cash crops like tobacco grown with slave labor. Life expectancy was lowest due to diseases. Plantations dominated the
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The document summarizes the key attributes of the three colonial regions in British North America - New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. It discusses the major industries, settlements, and economic activities of each region. The New England colonies focused on shipbuilding, fishing, and lumber industries. The Middle colonies had good farmland and were settled by Quakers. The Southern colonies relied on plantations that used slave labor to grow cash crops for export.
Module 3 assignment 1
This document summarizes the key characteristics of the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. It lists the colonies that made up each region and some important attributes, such as Rhode Island separating church and state, many Quakers settling in Pennsylvania, and Virginia being the first successful English colony. It also briefly discusses how the triangular trade, Great Awakening, and Enlightenment affected the development of the colonies.
The thirteen colonies
The document summarizes the key industries and economies of the three colonial regions in British North America - New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. The New England colonies' economies centered around subsistence farming, fishing, and shipbuilding. The Middle colonies had a diverse mix of agriculture, industry and trade. The Southern colonies relied heavily on plantation agriculture and the slave trade, focusing on cash crops like tobacco.
The thirteen colonies
The document summarizes the key industries and economies of the three colonial regions in British North America - New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. The New England colonies' economies centered around subsistence farming, fishing, and shipbuilding. The Middle colonies had a diverse mix of agriculture, industry and trade. The Southern colonies relied heavily on plantation agriculture and the slave trade, focusing on cash crops like tobacco.
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The document summarizes the key industries and economies of the three colonial regions in British North America - New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. The New England colonies' economies centered around subsistence farming, fishing, and shipbuilding. The Middle colonies had a diverse mix of agriculture, industry and trade. The Southern colonies relied heavily on plantation agriculture and the slave trade, focusing on cash crops like tobacco.
Module 3 Lesson 1 Mastery Assignment 1
The document provides information about the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. It summarizes that the New England colonies depended on fishing and had a religious population. The Middle colonies had a diverse economy with agriculture and industry. They also had many different types of jobs. The Southern colonies relied on slave labor and cash crops grown on plantations, making them wealthy through international trade.
Mod 3 lesson 1 mastery assignment
The document summarizes the key attributes and influences on the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies. The New England colonies relied on shipbuilding, fishing, and fur trading due to their rocky soil. The Middle colonies focused on crop production and had major trade harbors and centers. The Southern colonies specialized in cash crops grown year-round like tobacco and cotton with help from ocean/river access and slave labor. All the colonies participated in the triangular trade and were influenced by the Great Awakening and Enlightenment ideas like social contract theory and progress toward perfection.
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CHAPTER 12 Cotton is King: The Antebellum South, 1800–1860 Figure 12.1 Bateaux à Vapeur Géant, la Nouvelle-Orléans 1853 (Giant Steamboats at New Orleans, 1853), by Hippolyte Sebron, shows how New Orleans, at the mouth of the Mississippi River, was the primary trading hub for the cotton that fueled the growth of the southern economy. Chapter Outline 12.1 The Economics of Cotton 12.2 African Americans in the Antebellum United States 12.3 Wealth and Culture in the South 12.4 The Filibuster and the Quest for New Slave States Introduction Nine new slave states entered the Union between 1789 and 1860, rapidly expanding and transforming the South into a region of economic growth built on slave labor. In the image above (Figure 12.1), innumerable slaves load cargo onto a steamship in the Port of New Orleans, the commercial center of the antebellum South, while two well-dressed white men stand by talking. Commercial activity extends as far as the eye can see. By the mid-nineteenth century, southern commercial centers like New Orleans had become home to the greatest concentration of wealth in the United States. While most white southerners did not own slaves, they aspired to join the ranks of elite slaveholders, who played a key role in the politics of both the South and the nation. Meanwhile, slavery shaped the culture and society of the South, which rested on a racial ideology of white supremacy and a vision of the United States as a white man’s republic. Slaves endured the traumas of slavery by creating their own culture and using the Christian message of redemption to find hope for a world of freedom without violence. Chapter 12 Cotton is King: The Antebellum South, 1800–1860 335 12.1 The Economics of Cotton By the end of this section, you will be able to: • Explain the labor-intensive processes of cotton production • Describe the importance of cotton to the Atlantic and American antebellum economy In the antebellum era—that is, in the years before the Civil War—American planters in the South continued to grow Chesapeake tobacco and Carolina rice as they had in the colonial era. Cotton, however, emerged as the antebellum South’s major commercial crop, eclipsing tobacco, rice, and sugar in economic importance. By 1860, the region was producing two-thirds of the world’s cotton. In 1793, Eli Whitney revolutionized the production of cotton when he invented the cotton gin, a device that separated the seeds from raw cotton. Suddenly, a process that was extraordinarily labor-intensive when done by hand could be completed quickly and easily. American plantation owners, who were searching for a successful staple crop to compete on the world market, found it in cotton. As a commodity, cotton had the advantage of being easily stored and transported. A demand for it already existed in the industrial textile mills in Great Britain, and in time, a steady stream of slave-grown American cotton would also supply northern textile mills. Southern cotton, picked and p.
CHAPTER 12 Cotton is King The Antebellum South, 1800–1860 Figure .docx
CHAPTER 12 Cotton is King: The Antebellum South, 1800–1860 Figure 12.1 Bateaux à Vapeur Géant, la Nouvelle-Orléans 1853 (Giant Steamboats at New Orleans, 1853), by Hippolyte Sebron, shows how New Orleans, at the mouth of the Mississippi River, was the primary trading hub for the cotton that fueled the growth of the southern economy. Chapter Outline 12.1 The Economics of Cotton 12.2 African Americans in the Antebellum United States 12.3 Wealth and Culture in the South 12.4 The Filibuster and the Quest for New Slave States Introduction Nine new slave states entered the Union between 1789 and 1860, rapidly expanding and transforming the South into a region of economic growth built on slave labor. In the image above (Figure 12.1), innumerable slaves load cargo onto a steamship in the Port of New Orleans, the commercial center of the antebellum South, while two well-dressed white men stand by talking. Commercial activity extends as far as the eye can see. By the mid-nineteenth century, southern commercial centers like New Orleans had become home to the greatest concentration of wealth in the United States. While most white southerners did not own slaves, they aspired to join the ranks of elite slaveholders, who played a key role in the politics of both the South and the nation. Meanwhile, slavery shaped the culture and society of the South, which rested on a racial ideology of white supremacy and a vision of the United States as a white man’s republic. Slaves endured the traumas of slavery by creating their own culture and using the Christian message of redemption to find hope for a world of freedom without violence. Chapter 12 Cotton is King: The Antebellum South, 1800–1860 335 12.1 The Economics of Cotton By the end of this section, you will be able to: • Explain the labor-intensive processes of cotton production • Describe the importance of cotton to the Atlantic and American antebellum economy In the antebellum era—that is, in the years before the Civil War—American planters in the South continued to grow Chesapeake tobacco and Carolina rice as they had in the colonial era. Cotton, however, emerged as the antebellum South’s major commercial crop, eclipsing tobacco, rice, and sugar in economic importance. By 1860, the region was producing two-thirds of the world’s cotton. In 1793, Eli Whitney revolutionized the production of cotton when he invented the cotton gin, a device that separated the seeds from raw cotton. Suddenly, a process that was extraordinarily labor-intensive when done by hand could be completed quickly and easily. American plantation owners, who were searching for a successful staple crop to compete on the world market, found it in cotton. As a commodity, cotton had the advantage of being easily stored and transported. A demand for it already existed in the industrial textile mills in Great Britain, and in time, a steady stream of slave-grown American cotton would also supply northern textile mills. Southern cotton, picked and p ...
Mod 3 lesson 1 mastery 2
The document summarizes the key attributes and industries of the three regions of the original 13 colonies in British America: New England, Middle, and Southern. The New England colonies focused on shipbuilding, fishing, and lumber industries due to their long coastline and abundant wood. The Middle colonies had good farmland and were settled by Quakers and other religious groups. The Southern colonies centered around plantation agriculture and used slave labor to produce cash crops for export.
American History - Arjun Keshava
The document summarizes the key attributes and industries of the three regions of the original 13 colonies in British America: New England, Middle, and Southern. The New England colonies focused on shipbuilding, fishing, and lumber industries due to their long coastline and abundant wood. The Middle colonies centered around prosperous farming due to fertile land and diverse settlement, including Quakers. The Southern colonies concentrated on plantation agriculture and used large numbers of slaves to produce cash crops for export and profit.
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CHAPTER 12 Cotton is King The Antebellum South, 1800–1860 Figure .docx
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- 1. The Thirteen Colonies By Brian Wolter 5th Grade- Mrs.Haller
- 3. Map New Hampshire New York Massachusetts Pennsylvania Rhode Island Connecticut New Jersey Virginia Delaware North Carolina Maryland South Carolina Georgia
- 4. Economy They built a lot of ships in the New England Colonies The Triangular Trade helped the Colonies’ economy. In the Middle Colonies, a lot of grain was grown. All industries help the Colonies flourish. The Southern Colonies grew a lot of rice and tobacco.
- 5. Slavery In the South, they had big plantations that the slaves worked on. They had slave auctions which people bought slaves. The overseer was the boss of the plantation. Slavery wasn’t very popular in the North. Slavery made the Southern Colonies wealthy.
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