Bell-Ringer, September 18th
In your journal, please respond to yesterday’s EQ in 3-5 sentences:
How were the 13 colonies, Africa, and Europe intertwined through the Triangular Trade?
AG Bell-Ringer, September 18th
In your journal, please respond to yesterday’s EQ in 3-5 sentences .
You have 5 minutes :
How were the 13 colonies, Africa, and Europe economically intertwined in the 1600s?
3 rd Period Bell-Ringer, 9/20/12
Answer the following question in 3-
5 sentences in your journals:
What were some of the horrors that Africans faced while traveling on the Middle Passage?
Today’s plan
Journal
Review Olaudah Equiano – Notes
(write on Middle Passage Notes, U1:
18)
Discussion – Colonization
Video – Lord Proprietors
Rebellions
3 rd Period Bell-Ringer, 9/21
Take out your homework
In your journals, answer the following question in 3-5 sentences:
In your life, what is one difficult thing you had to try to overcome? How did you try? Were you successful?
Today’s plan
Journal & Homework check
Video – Lords Proprietors
Bacon’s Rebellion (Handout)
Culpepper’s Rebellion (p. 81)
Cary’s Rebellion (p. 85)
The Tuscarora War (p. 88)
Study guides
Journal – Bell-ringer, 9/24/2012
6 th period
Answer the following question in your journal in 3-5 sentences:
What is something that the U.S. government could do that would make you want to revolt or leave the country?
Explain your answer.
Who was Olaudah Equiano?
Slave who traveled on the Middle
Passage
Purchased his freedom
Wrote an autobiography
Why was he significant?
Literate and wrote about his life!
Purchased his freedom
TSWBAT:
View an education video about the roles of Lord Proprietors in the North
Carolina colony
Read and analyze secondary sources about NC rebellions and conflicts
Explain the importance of rebellions to classmates and teach relevant content to peers
NORTH CAROLINA
REBELLIONS
Introduction/Review
What is colonization?
Which country is colonizing North
America?
How does this relationship eventually end?
NC: Birth of a Colony
Answer the following questions while watching the video clip.
What were they required to do?
How did will they collect taxes?
How did people have a voice?
NC: Birth of a Colony
Lords Proprietors, continued
What were the LPs’ view on religion?
What were the LPs’ view on
Native Americans?
How did the colonists react to the LPs’ authority?
What is revolution?
How could the Lord Proprietor system create discontent among the NC colonists?
How could this system of government eventually lead to revolution?
Now… onto rebellions!
Rebellions/Conflict
Bacon’s Rebellion
Culpepper Rebellion
Cary Rebellion
Tuscarora War
End of Class
Create your own study guide,
OR,
WORK ON ASSIGNMENTS YOU ARE MISSING
(GEOGRAPHY PROJECTS!)
Bell-Ringer, September 19 th
In your journal, respond to the following in
3 to 5 sentences :
Thomas Jefferson once said: “ Every generation needs a new revolution .” If you had to start a revolution, what would you try to change? What changes need to be made in society?
NC Rebellions/Conflicts Jigsaw
Work in groups of 4 to:
Read, discuss, and pick out the WHO,
WHAT, WHERE, WHEN, HOW, and
WHY about your rebellion
Answer the EQ relating to your rebellion/conflict
Switch groups to teach your peers about your rebellion
Discussion
the rebellions and conflicts in colonial north Carolina represent a movement towards revolution?
Create your own Study Guide!
Outline
Flash cards
Review questions with answers
Etc.!
Topics Tested for Unit 1
Columbian Exchange
Lost Colony
Jamestown and Plymouth
Exploration/Major Explorers
English Colonies/Colonial Regions
Push-Pull Factors (Reasons people moved to the colonies)
ON THE BACK OF YOUR REBELLIONS GRAPHIC
ORGANIZER, ANSWER THE FOLLOWING
QUESTION IN 1-2 PARAGRAPHS (AT LEAST 5
SENTENCES):
WHAT ARE SOME PROBLEMS THAT
COULD DEVELOP AS A RESULT OF
COLONIZATION? WHAT ISSUES MIGHT
COLONISTS DEVELOP WITH THEIR
“MOTHER COUNTRY”?
HOMEWORK
Journal Bell-Ringer, 9/24/2012
3 rd and 4 th period
Answer the following question in your journals in 3-5 sentences:
In your opinion, what is the definition of “religion”? Why do people practice religion?
Essential Question
What were the major religions in the original 13 colonies, and what were their similarities or differences?
Objectives
TSWBAT:
read and analyze secondary source articles on 4 NC rebellions/ conflicts
teach peers about NC rebellions in a group setting
create a pamphlet advertisement on the major religions in the colonies
Religion in the Colonies
What is religion?
Why does religion exist?
Where have we seen religion in the colonies so far?
The Anglican Church
“Church of
England”
Split from Catholic
Church as part of the Protestant
Reformation
Henry VIII -
Divorce
Church of
England
Hierarchy
Puritans & Pilgrims
Desired reforms in the Church of
England
Settled in
Massachusetts Bay
Pilgrims desired a split from the Church of England
Very devout
Puritans
Plymouth Colony
1620
Massachusetts
Mayflower
Compact – direct democracy
Salem Witch Trials
Quakers
Society of Friends
George Fox – founder
Established numerous congregations
1672 – Fox made a pilgrimage to “the north of Carolina”
Shocked by violence of Puritans and
Pilgrims
Salem Witch Trials
Dominated early Carolina
Moravians
Originated in Czech Republic
Started as an objection to the Catholic
Church
Pacifistis – Came to escape war and religious repression
Settled in Winston-Salem
Named the land Wachovia
Moravians – Bethabara, Bethania & Old Salem
Church of England: Anglican – p. 69
Puritanism – p. 75
Quakerism – p. 75
Moravian Church – p. 96
Create a pamphlet (trifold) that advertises the different religions
The pamphlet is meant to act as an informational source for someone living in the colonies who is deciding which religion they want to practice
Religions Pamphlet
Create a pamphlet (6 panels – trifold) that advertises the different religions
The pamphlet is meant to act as an informational source for someone living in the colonies who is deciding which religion they want to practice
Rebellions/Conflict
Bacon’s Rebellion
Culpepper Rebellion
Cary Rebellion
Tuscarora War
Colonial Government and Rebellion
Only men
White, 21 years old
Property owners (50 acres)
1. Bacon’s Rebellion
1676 in the Virginia
Colony
Nathaniel Bacon –
Planter from England
Angry with Governor
Berkeley
Bacon’s Rebellion
Unhappy about low tobacco prices, limits on voting rights, rule by an aristocratic minority, and lack of protection from the Native
Americans
Took Jamestown (burned)
Largely unsuccessful, but
Berkeley did step down
2. Culpeper’s Rebellion
1677 – rebellion against the
Navigation Acts
Monopolized colonial trade for England
(only English merchants and ships to
England)
Tariffs/Export Taxes placed on colonial products
Tobacco was usually shipped to Boston and other goods to the West Indies
3. Cary’s Rebellion
The Vestry Act and Test Act
Designed to ensure Anglican rule
Vestry Act – new tax used to build
Anglican Churches
Test Act – elected officials must swear on bible to uphold Anglican faith
Quakers, Lutherans, and Catholics
All offended and angered
Quakers protest by petitioning Lord
Proprietors
Thomas Cary (Governor) is fired, Edward Hyde replaced him
Attempts to enforce acts
Cary’s Rebellion
Cary supported Quakers and religious dissenters
Hoped to get his job back
Elections held (1708), Cary wins!
1708-1711 – Cary allows
Quakers to hold office without swearing
4. Tuscarora
Native American territory to west
Used as slaves by colonists
Population decline from 120,000 to 16,000 in a century
New technology = guns, glass beads, clothing, alcohol, etc..
Buildup to War
1711 – New Bern settled in Tuscarora territory
John Lawson, Christoph von Graffenreid and an African slave leave on expedition into Tuscarora territory
Captured, Lawson killed – others were released later
The Tuscarora War
Tuscarora decide to try to push
Europeans out of Carolina
Grievances:
Kidnapping and enslaving their people
Alcohol
Cheated during trade
Poor treatment by Europeans
The Tuscarora War
Native Americans attack Bath
County
Plan to destroy all plantation
Hundreds killed (even children)
Women and children taken as slaves
Dead left for dogs and vultures
Results
NC calls for aid from South Carolina and Virginia
1713 – South Carolina responds with
Catawba and Yamassee Indians
Tuscarora defeated at Ft. Neoheroka
1000 were killed/enslaved, forced out of NC to NY
Homework
Create your own Bill of Rights
Pretend that you are the United States’ main lawmaker.
You need to have 10-15 Amendments
(laws).
You decide what laws and rights are the most important to you.
Your amendments need to be written in complete sentences.
Organization of Colonial Governments
1. Joint Stock Company – self governing colony – operated under shared ownership
(like a company)
Jamestown (invest capital, enjoy returns)
2. Proprietary Colony – owned by wealthy landlords (PA, MD, DE) and nobles, recognized by king
3. Royal Colony – royal governor appointed by king with elected representative assembly
NY, NC