Barthes Roland. Rhétorique de l'image. In Communications, 4, 1964. pp. 40-51.
Ch.2 The English Colonies Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51
-
Upload
haley-blair -
Category
Documents
-
view
38 -
download
2
description
Transcript of Ch.2 The English Colonies Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51
![Page 1: Ch.2 The English Colonies Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022062316/56812c2c550346895d90a9f7/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Ch.2 The English Colonies
Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51Background: The middle of the Atlantic Coast offered good land & moderate climate. Promise of
religious freedom offered many a new life.
I. New York & New JerseyA. Dutch founded New Netherland in 1613
1. Land grants & religious tolerance brought Jews Huguenots, Puritans, & others.2. 1664 English capture New Amsterdam without a shot became New York
B. 1664- Duke of York made Sir Carteret & Lord Berkeley proprietors of New Jersey1. Colony between the Delaware & Hudson Rivers2. Diverse population- Dutch, Finns, & Scots – fur trade important to NJ & NY
II. Penn’s ColonyA. Establish by Society of Friends, or Quakers
1. They believed in the equality of men & women before God -supported nonviolenceB. Penn was a proprietor of NJ, but wanted a larger colony for Quakers
1. King Charles II granted charter for Pennsylvania2. Penn limited his power & elected an assembly-promised religious freedom3. Named capital Philadelphia meaning “city of brotherly love”
III. Economy of the Middle ColoniesA. Good climate & rich land farmers grew staple (always needed) cropsB. Slaves were skilled laborers – blacksmiths & carpenters
1. Other slaves worked on farms, on ships, or in shipbuilding industry2. Most labor needs fulfilled by indentured servants-135,000 came between 1700 & 1775
C. Trade important - exported goods to Britain & West Indies (Caribbean)D. Women contributed economically – ran bakeries, drugstores, grocery stores, etc.
1. Most women worked at home & raised children2. Some women made money for family selling butter & washing clothes
![Page 2: Ch.2 The English Colonies Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022062316/56812c2c550346895d90a9f7/html5/thumbnails/2.jpg)
Ch.2 The English Colonies
Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51Background: The middle of the Atlantic Coast offered good land & moderate climate. Promise of
religious freedom offered many a new life.
McPherson farm in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
![Page 3: Ch.2 The English Colonies Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022062316/56812c2c550346895d90a9f7/html5/thumbnails/3.jpg)
Ch.2 The English Colonies
Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51Background: The middle of the Atlantic Coast offered good land & moderate climate. Promise of
religious freedom offered many a new life.
I. New York & New JerseyA. Dutch founded New Netherland in 1613
![Page 4: Ch.2 The English Colonies Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022062316/56812c2c550346895d90a9f7/html5/thumbnails/4.jpg)
Ch.2 The English Colonies
Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51Background: The middle of the Atlantic Coast offered good land & moderate climate. Promise of
religious freedom offered many a new life.
I. New York & New JerseyA. Dutch founded New Netherland in 1613
1. Land grants & religious tolerance brought Jews Huguenots, Puritans, & others.2. 1664 English capture New Amsterdam without a shot became New York
New York in 1664
![Page 5: Ch.2 The English Colonies Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022062316/56812c2c550346895d90a9f7/html5/thumbnails/5.jpg)
Ch.2 The English Colonies
Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51Background: The middle of the Atlantic Coast offered good land & moderate climate. Promise of
religious freedom offered many a new life.
I. New York & New JerseyA. Dutch founded New Netherland in 1613
1. Land grants & religious tolerance brought Jews Huguenots, Puritans, & others.2. 1664 English capture New Amsterdam without a shot became New York
B. 1664- Duke of York made Sir Carteret & Lord Berkeley proprietors of New Jersey
Lord John Berkeley Sir George Carteret
![Page 6: Ch.2 The English Colonies Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022062316/56812c2c550346895d90a9f7/html5/thumbnails/6.jpg)
Ch.2 The English Colonies
Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51Background: The middle of the Atlantic Coast offered good land & moderate climate. Promise of
religious freedom offered many a new life.
I. New York & New JerseyA. Dutch founded New Netherland in 1613
1. Land grants & religious tolerance brought Jews Huguenots, Puritans, & others.2. 1664 English capture New Amsterdam without a shot became New York
B. 1664- Duke of York made Sir Carteret & Lord Berkeley proprietors of New Jersey1. Colony between the Delaware & Hudson Rivers2. Diverse population- Dutch, Finns, & Scots – fur trade important to NJ & NY
![Page 7: Ch.2 The English Colonies Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022062316/56812c2c550346895d90a9f7/html5/thumbnails/7.jpg)
Ch.2 The English Colonies
Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51Background: The middle of the Atlantic Coast offered good land & moderate climate. Promise of
religious freedom offered many a new life.
I. New York & New JerseyA. Dutch founded New Netherland in 1613
1. Land grants & religious tolerance brought Jews Huguenots, Puritans, & others.2. 1664 English capture New Amsterdam without a shot became New York
B. 1664- Duke of York made Sir Carteret & Lord Berkeley proprietors of New Jersey1. Colony between the Delaware & Hudson Rivers2. Diverse population- Dutch, Finns, & Scots – fur trade important to NJ & NY
II. Penn’s ColonyA. Establish by Society of Friends, or Quakers
1. They believed in the equality of men & women before God -supported nonviolenceB. Penn was a proprietor of NJ, but wanted a larger colony for Quakers
![Page 8: Ch.2 The English Colonies Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022062316/56812c2c550346895d90a9f7/html5/thumbnails/8.jpg)
Ch.2 The English Colonies
Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51
II. Penn’s ColonyA. Establish by Society of Friends, or Quakers
1. They believed in the equality of men & women before God -supported nonviolenceB. Penn was a proprietor of NJ, but wanted a larger colony for Quakers
1. King Charles II granted charter for Pennsylvania2. Penn limited his power & elected an assembly-promised religious freedom3. Named capital Philadelphia meaning “city of brotherly love”
![Page 9: Ch.2 The English Colonies Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022062316/56812c2c550346895d90a9f7/html5/thumbnails/9.jpg)
Ch.2 The English Colonies
Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51
III. Economy of the Middle ColoniesA. Good climate & rich land farmers grew staple (always needed) cropsB. Slaves were skilled laborers – blacksmiths & carpenters
![Page 10: Ch.2 The English Colonies Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022062316/56812c2c550346895d90a9f7/html5/thumbnails/10.jpg)
Ch.2 The English Colonies
Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51
III. Economy of the Middle ColoniesA. Good climate & rich land farmers grew staple (always needed) cropsB. Slaves were skilled laborers – blacksmiths & carpenters
1. Other slaves worked on farms, on ships, or in shipbuilding industry2. Most labor needs fulfilled by indentured servants-135,000 came between 1700 & 1775
![Page 11: Ch.2 The English Colonies Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022062316/56812c2c550346895d90a9f7/html5/thumbnails/11.jpg)
Ch.2 The English Colonies
Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51
III. Economy of the Middle ColoniesA. Good climate & rich land farmers grew staple (always needed) cropsB. Slaves were skilled laborers – blacksmiths & carpenters
1. Other slaves worked on farms, on ships, or in shipbuilding industry2. Most labor needs fulfilled by indentured servants-135,000 came between 1700 & 1775
C. Trade important - exported goods to Britain & West Indies (Caribbean)
![Page 12: Ch.2 The English Colonies Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022062316/56812c2c550346895d90a9f7/html5/thumbnails/12.jpg)
Ch.2 The English Colonies
Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51
III. Economy of the Middle ColoniesA. Good climate & rich land farmers grew staple (always needed) cropsB. Slaves were skilled laborers – blacksmiths & carpenters
1. Other slaves worked on farms, on ships, or in shipbuilding industry2. Most labor needs fulfilled by indentured servants-135,000 came between 1700 & 1775
C. Trade important - exported goods to Britain & West Indies (Caribbean)D. Women contributed economically – ran bakeries, drugstores, grocery stores, etc.
1. Most women worked at home & raised children2. Some women made money for family selling butter & washing clothes
![Page 13: Ch.2 The English Colonies Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022062316/56812c2c550346895d90a9f7/html5/thumbnails/13.jpg)
Ch.2 The English Colonies
Section 3 – The Middle Colonies pp.49-51Background: The middle of the Atlantic Coast offered good land & moderate climate. Promise of
religious freedom offered many a new life.
I. New York & New JerseyA. Dutch founded New Netherland in 1613
1. Land grants & religious tolerance brought Jews Huguenots, Puritans, & others.2. 1664 English capture New Amsterdam without a shot became New York
B. 1664- Duke of York made Sir Carteret & Lord Berkeley proprietors of New Jersey1. Colony between the Delaware & Hudson Rivers2. Diverse population- Dutch, Finns, & Scots – fur trade important to NJ & NY
II. Penn’s ColonyA. Establish by Society of Friends, or Quakers
1. They believed in the equality of men & women before God -supported nonviolenceB. Penn was a proprietor of NJ, but wanted a larger colony for Quakers
1. King Charles II granted charter for Pennsylvania2. Penn limited his power & elected an assembly-promised religious freedom3. Named capital Philadelphia meaning “city of brotherly love”
III. Economy of the Middle ColoniesA. Good climate & rich land farmers grew staple (always needed) cropsB. Slaves were skilled laborers – blacksmiths & carpenters
1. Other slaves worked on farms, on ships, or in shipbuilding industry2. Most labor needs fulfilled by indentured servants-135,000 came between 1700 & 1775
C. Trade important - exported goods to Britain & West Indies (Caribbean)D. Women contributed economically – ran bakeries, drugstores, grocery stores, etc.
1. Most women worked at home & raised children2. Some women made money for family selling butter & washing clothes