3.3 colonization of north america

43
3.3 COLONIZATION OF NORTH AMERICA How would gold and riches flowing back to Spain change the balance of power among the European monarchs? If you were a French, English, or Dutch king what would you do about this?

Upload: kurt

Post on 22-Mar-2016

137 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

How would gold and riches flowing back to Spain change the balance of power among the European monarchs? If you were a French, English, or Dutch king what would you do about this? . 3.3 Colonization of North America. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: 3.3 Colonization of North America

3.3 COLONIZATION OF NORTH AMERICA How would gold and riches flowing

back to Spain change the balance of power among the European monarchs? If you were a French, English, or Dutch king what would you do about this?

Page 2: 3.3 Colonization of North America

Objective: We are going to examine the exploration and colonization of North America.

Essential Questions: 1. How were indigenous societies in the Americas

impacted by the arrival of the Europeans? 2. How did European exploration foster globalization and

spur cultural exchange in the Western Hemisphere? 3. What are the moral implications and human cost of

European exploration.

Page 3: 3.3 Colonization of North America
Page 4: 3.3 Colonization of North America

EARLY EXPLORATION OF NORTH AMERICA

Page 5: 3.3 Colonization of North America

IS IT POSSIBLE TO CROSS NORTH AMERICA BY BOAT? IF SO WHAT ARE THE CHALLENGES?

Page 6: 3.3 Colonization of North America

JOHN CABOT Giovanni

Caboto or “John Cabot” sailed for England and claimed to have found a northwest passage to Asia. In fact his “New Found Island” was North America.

Page 7: 3.3 Colonization of North America

MAP OF THE WORLD AS SEEN BY EUROPEANS 1507

Page 8: 3.3 Colonization of North America

GIOVANNI DA VERRAZANO Verrazano another Italian explorer

sailed for France and was the first European to explore from the Carolinas up to Canada. Verrazano was the first European to enter the harbor of modern New York.

Page 9: 3.3 Colonization of North America

FIRST DRAWN MAP OF THE EAST COAST OF THE US FROM THE VERRAZANO VOYAGE

Page 10: 3.3 Colonization of North America

JACQUES CARTIER Cartier sailed for France and went

halfway up the St. Lawrence river in search of a Northwest Passage and claimed land for France.

Page 11: 3.3 Colonization of North America
Page 12: 3.3 Colonization of North America

What were the accomplishments of Verrazano, Cabot, and Cartier? Is there anything left to explore?

Page 13: 3.3 Colonization of North America
Page 14: 3.3 Colonization of North America

HENRY HUDSON In 1609 Henry Hudson

sailed first for the Dutch and entered New York Harbor. The next year, Hudson sailed for England and entered the Hudson bay. After a harsh winter the crew rebelled and set Henry Hudson, his son and seven loyal sailors a drift in a small boat….They were never seen again….

Page 15: 3.3 Colonization of North America
Page 16: 3.3 Colonization of North America

WHAT IS BEING DEPICTED HERE?

Page 17: 3.3 Colonization of North America

THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION AND RELIGIOUS DIVISIONS AMONG EUROPEANS.

Since the spread of Christianity Europe was dominated by the Roman Catholic Church. In 1507 Martin Luther protested against the Catholic Church and created the Protestant Reformation. As a result of the printing press many people were able to read Luther’s ideas.

Page 18: 3.3 Colonization of North America

The Spread of Lutheranism

Page 19: 3.3 Colonization of North America

How would the split in the Catholic Church and the creation of Protestant religions impact settlement in the Americas?

Page 20: 3.3 Colonization of North America

CANADA: FOUNDED FOR HATS!

Page 21: 3.3 Colonization of North America

NEW FRANCE Samuel de Champlain founded Port

Royal, the first French Settlement and set up the trading post of Quebec. French colonists were known as coureurs de bois, they established friendly relations with the natives and traded for furs and beaver skins.

Page 22: 3.3 Colonization of North America

DRYING AND STRETCHING BEAVER SKINS

Page 23: 3.3 Colonization of North America

New France (about 1750) with provinces marked in shades of green. Pastel green: Lower Louisiana,  

Light green: Upper Louisiana  Luminous green: Upper

Country of Louisiana Olive: Acadia,  

Dark green: Canada 

Page 24: 3.3 Colonization of North America
Page 25: 3.3 Colonization of North America
Page 26: 3.3 Colonization of North America

NEW NETHERLAND Peter Minuit and the Dutch settled

“New Netherland” in modern New York as a fur trading colony. The island of Manhattan was called New Amsterdam. Due to their rivalry with the French, The Dutch made an alliance with the Iroquois .

Page 27: 3.3 Colonization of North America
Page 28: 3.3 Colonization of North America

Which of the explorers were the most successful?

By today’s standards, which of the European colonists were the most moral?

What role did religion play in exploring the Americas?

Would you have come to the New World? If so why?

Page 29: 3.3 Colonization of North America

How did the rivalry between the French and Dutch Colonists affect Native Americans? Both the Dutch and French colonies sought

alliances with different native groups. This led to increased warfare between the Native Americans.

Did the French or Dutch achieve their goals?

List the hardships of the Coureurs de bois and the missionaries.

Page 30: 3.3 Colonization of North America

3.4 THE LOST COLONY The first English

attempt at colonization on Roanoke Island ended in disaster. The colonists were never found……

Page 31: 3.3 Colonization of North America

JAMESTOWN In 1606 King James I chartered the

Virginia Company to create a colony by the Potomac River. 105 men led by Captain John Smith men began the colony. They searched for gold until they ran out of food and nearly starved.

Page 32: 3.3 Colonization of North America

JAMESTOWN The colonists were saved by

Powhatan, a local who taught them to grow corn. John Rolfe married Pocahontas, daughter of Powhatan. Jamestown only survived upon the sale of tobacco in Europe.

Page 33: 3.3 Colonization of North America

JAMESTOWN In Jamestown the

colonists created the House of Burgesses, a representative government . Women were brought to the colony to “make the men more settled.” Slavery came to the colony by 1619, though some Africans became free in Virginia.

Page 34: 3.3 Colonization of North America

What was the name of the first English colony in the new world?

Who gave the charter to the Virginia Company to found Jamestown?

What were the original 105 colonists motivated to find?

Who was the leader of the colony to set up strict rules?

Who led the Native Americas in Virginia? What was the representative assembly in

Jamestown? Who were the “new arrivals” to

Jamestown?

Page 35: 3.3 Colonization of North America

How did the House of Burgesses influence our modern government?

What saved Jamestown, how is that ironic? Should we call it Virginian gold?

Was John Smith a hero? Was it a good idea to bring women to

Jamestown? How were Africans treated in the colony? What would have happened if the

Jamestown colonists did not discover the use of tobacco?

Page 36: 3.3 Colonization of North America
Page 37: 3.3 Colonization of North America
Page 38: 3.3 Colonization of North America

3.5 SEEKING RELIGIOUS FREEDOM In England people who were not

members of the Anglican church were persecuted. After fleeing England and first staying in the Netherlands a group of 100 Puritan Separatists sailed for Virginia. In 1620 the Mayflower landed on Cape Cod…

Page 39: 3.3 Colonization of North America
Page 40: 3.3 Colonization of North America

THE MAYFLOWER COMPACT In the name of God, Amen. We whose names are underwritten, the

loyal subjects of our dread Sovereign Lord King James, by the Grace of God of Great Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, etc.Having undertaken, for the Glory of God and advancement of the Christian Faith and Honor of our King and Country, a Voyage to plant the First Colony in the Northern Parts of Virginia, do by these presents solemnly and mutually in the presence of God and one of another, Covenant and Combine ourselves together into a Civil Body Politic, for our better ordering and preservation and furtherance of the ends aforesaid; and by virtue hereof to enact, constitute and frame such just and equal Laws, Ordinances, Acts, Constitutions and Offices, from time to time, as shall be thought most meet and convenient for the general good of the Colony, unto which we promise all due submission and obedience.In witness whereof we have hereunder subscribed our names at Cape Cod, the 11th of November, in the year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord King James, of England, France and Ireland the eighteenth, and of Scotland the fifty-fourth. Anno Domini 1620

Page 41: 3.3 Colonization of North America

LIFE IN PLYMOUTH Nearly half the Separatists died

the first winter and William Bradford was elected the first governor. The Separatists would not have survived with out the help of the Wampanoag tribe. Tisquamtum an English speaker showed them how to survive in the harsh northern climate.

Page 42: 3.3 Colonization of North America

The Puritans or Separatists faced ___________ in England and sought religious freedom.

The Separatists first sought refuge in_________. In 1620 about 100 Separatists and strangers

sailed on the _______________ to North America. Upon arrival the Separatists created the

___________ to create a “civil body politic.” This document stated that they were going to Virginia, and they were going to make laws.

The “pilgrims” built their colony at ____________ a former Wampanoag village site.

During the first winter nearly _________ perished of disease and starvation.

Page 43: 3.3 Colonization of North America

Who was the first governor of the colony? Was he a good leader?

Which two Native Americans helped the Separatists the most? Were the traitors to the Native Americans?

What historical inaccuracies commonly associated with the Separatists?

What was the difference in the motivation for the settlement of Jamestown and Plymouth?

What would have happened if the Wampanoag did not help the colonists?