ENGLISH COLONIAL SOCIETY
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1 APUSH ENGLISH COLONIAL SOCIETY REVIEWED! American Pageant (Kennedy) Chapter 4-5 American History (Brinkley) Chapter 2-3 America s History (Henretta) Chapter 3-4
2 Key Point: Regional differences existed between the Bri9sh colonies: Reasons for Differences New England 1.) Who came 2.) Why they came 3.) Environmental & geographic variations (climate, natural resources, etc) Middle Chesapeeake Lower South
3 Chesapeake vs. New England Life
4 NEW ENGLAND COLONIES Puritan religious mo9ves for coloniza9on Close- knit homogeneous society (seclements centered around towns) Importance of religion, family, and educa9on (schools required) Town Hall mee9ngs (adult male church members) Received large number of immigrants & high birthrate Mixed economy: agriculture, trade, shipbuilding
5 Southern Plantation Colonies Male dominated society, warmer climate, harsh life, lower birth rate Defined hierarchy of wealth & status (southern gentry) Cash crop plantation economy Few cities develop Labor system: indentured servants to slavery (Especially after Bacon s Rebellion) Reasons for transition to slavery: 1) abundance of land 2) shortage of indentured servants 3) no way to enslave native population 4) European demand for colonial goods Majority slave population in South Carolina Chesapeake Lower South
6 Triangular trade (3 part trade route): Slaves and goods moving from Africa, the Caribbean, and the colonies The journey from Africa to the Western Hemisphere was known as the Middle passage Slave culture: Blend of African and American cultures Variety of tribes from different parts of Africa Stono Uprising, 1739 South Carolina: one of the few slave revolts in colonial America Tried to get to Spanish Florida where they were promised freedom Rebellion was defeated and contributed to stricter laws regulating slaves Most common resistance to slavery: work slowdowns, running away, fake illness, etc.
7 Religion in the Colonies Religious passion was fading in the New England colonies Half Way Covenant (1662): individuals could become partial church members even if did not have a conversion Religious freedom? The Massachusetts Bay colony DID NOT allow freedom of religion Some religious toleration existed in a few British colonies Pennsylvania: Quakers! Rhode Island: Separation of church and state Maryland- only to Christians Salem Witch Trials: Salem, Massachusetts people hung and 1 pressed to death Reflect growing tension over changing nature of the colony (religious to profit driven commercialism)
8 GREAT AWAKENING Great Awakening was a religious revival in the s that spread throughout the colonies Many people convert Jonathan Edwards: Sinners in the Hands of Angry God George Whitefield: Introduced an new energized style of evangelical preaching New Lights (supporters) vs. Old Lights (against) IMPACTS: New Universities formed (Dartmouth, Princeton, Brown, etc.) Greater religious independence & diversity (new churches formed) Strengthened calls for separation of church & state 1 st mass movement shared amongst colonists
9 MERCANTILISM Various mercantile laws were passed to regulate colonial trade and to benefit England (Navigation Acts, Molasses Act) The goals and interests of European leaders at times diverged from those of colonial citizens But salutary neglect (relative indifference to colonial governance) Good: Colonial shipbuilding developed (especially in New England colonies), provided protection of the British military Provided Chesapeake tobacco a monopoly in England Bad: Restricted development of colonial manufacturing Had to buy higher priced manufactured goods from England Farmers had to accept lower prices for their enumerated crops
10 MERCANTILISM England attempted to integrate the colonies into a coherent, hierarchical imperial structure: Dominion of New England (1686) Glorious Revolution (1688) led to the overthrow of James II (William and Mary take the throne) Limits power of the monarchy Colonists rebel against the Dominion of New England Big Turning Point: 1763 End of the Seven Years War
11 Gradual development of democratic institutions in the colonies & colonial experiences with self-government Examples: Mayflower Compact, Town Hall Meetings, House of Burgesses, elected representative assemblies, etc. Many people still excluded (property or religious qualifications) and England ultimately was still in charge Zenger case (1733): advanced freedom of the press John Peter Zenger printed a newspaper critical of the royal governor in New York Charged with libel> jury ruled NOT GUILTY Could be critical of elected officials if the statements were true
12 Economic diversity of the colonies
13 Ethnic diversity of the colonies
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