Chapter 2 The American Colonies Emerge

1. Chapter 2 The American Colonies Emerge Spain establishes an American empire, devastating native populations. England forces the Dutch from North America and establishes thirteen colonies. Malinche, a slave fluent in Maya and Aztec, served as interpreter for the conqueror Hernando Cortés.

2. The Spanish Conquest

3. Section 1 Spain’s Empire in the Americas Throughout the 1500s and 1600s, the Spanish conquer Central and portions of North America

4. 1492 Columbus claims San Salvador for Spain

5. SECTION 1 The Spanish Claim a New Empire Cortés Subdues the Aztec • Conquistadors (conquerors)—Spanish explorers, looking for gold, silver • 1519 Hernándo Cortés led an army into Americas (Mexico); claimed land for Spain • Aztec dominated region; Nahua (people who resented the Aztec) joined Cortés • Montezuma thought Cortés was a god; gave him a share of Aztec gold • In 1520 Aztec rebelled; in 1521 Spanish and their allies defeated Aztec • Cortés founded Mexico City, New Spaincolony on Tenochtitlán ruins

7. SECTION 1 The Spanish Claim a New Empire Spanish Pattern of Conquest • Spanish settlers mostly men, called peninsulares; marry native women • Mestizo—person of mixed Spanish and Native American ancestry • Landlords use encomienda—force natives to farm, ranch, mine • Priests object, encomienda abolished; Africans brought as slaves

8. SECTION 1 The Conquistadors Push North Other Countries Explore North America • England, France, Netherlands sponsor voyages in 1500s and 1600s Exploring Florida • Juan Ponce de León discovers and names La Florida (1513) • Pedro Menéndez de Avilés expels French, founds St. Augustine (1565) Settling the Southwest • In 1540, Francisco Vásquez de Coronado leads expedition to Southwest • Pedro de Peralta, governor of New Mexico, Spain’s northern holdings • He helps found Santa Fe (1609–1610); several missions built in area

9. San Luis Rey mission (about 1900).

10. SECTION 1 Resistance to the Spanish Conflict in New Mexico • Priests convert many Native Americans, try to suppress their culture • In 1670s Spanish force natives to pay tribute, do labor for missions Popé’s Rebellion • Pueblo religious leader Popé heads uprising in New Mexico (1680) • Pueblo destroy Spanish churches, execute priests, force Spanish out • Spanish armies regain area 14 years later

11. Section 2 An English Settlement at Jamestown The first permanent English settlement in North America is founded at Jamestown, Virginia, in 1607

12. SECTION 2 English Settlers Struggle in North America • The Business of Colonization • • Joint-stock companies—investors fund colony, get profits • The first attempt at a colony failed (Roanoke, 1585-1587) • • In 1607, Virginia Company sent 150 people to establish Jamestown A Disastrous Start • Colonists seek gold, suffered from disease and hunger • John Smith forced colonists to farm; got help from Powhatan people • (1609) 600 colonists arrived; Powhatan destroyed farms; “starving time”

13. SECTION 2

14. SECTION 2 English Settlers Struggle in North America Jamestown Begins to Flourish • New arrivals revived and expanded colony; grew tobacco “Brown Gold” and Indentured Servants • Tobacco became profitable; Virginia exported 1.5 million pounds by late 1620s • Headright system—purchaser of passage got 50 acres—lured settlers • Plantation owners used indentured servants- worked 4 to 7 years for passage

15. SECTION 2

16. SECTION 2 English Settlers Struggle in North America The First African Laborers • First Africans arrived, 1619; treated as indentured servants • Late 1600s, owners began importing costly slaves because - indentured population decreased - colony became wealthy

17. SECTION 2 The Settlers Clash with Native Americans The English Pattern of Conquest • English do not live or intermarry with Native Americans The Settlers Battle Native Americans • Continued hostilities between Powhatan and English after starving time • 1614 marriage of Pocahontas and John Rolfe created temporary peace • Renewed fighting; king made Virginia royal colony under his control

18. SECTION 2 Powhatan Uprising 1622

19. SECTION 2 Economic Differences Split Virginia Hostilities Develop • Former indentured people settle frontier, cannot vote, pay high taxes • Frontier settlers battle natives; tension between frontier, wealthy • Governor refuses to give money to help frontier fight local natives Bacon’s Rebellion • Nathaniel Bacon raises army to fight natives on frontier (1676) • Governor calls Bacon’s army illegal; Bacon sets fire to Jamestown

20. Letter Assignment • Pretend you are a colonist in Jamestown. Write home to your family about what you have experienced thus far in the New World. • Responses should be at least a half page!

21. Section 3 Puritan New England English Puritans come to North America beginning in 1620

22. SECTION 3 Puritans Create a “New England” CAUSES Puritans want to leave because of: Religious persecution Bad economy Political repression Puritans and Pilgrims • Puritans, religious group, want to purify Church of England • Separatists, including Pilgrims, form independent congregations • In 1620, Pilgrims flee to escape persecution, found Plymouth Colony Puritan Migration EFFECTS Puritans: Establish Puritan Church Puritan work ethic Native American Problems

23. SECTION 3 Puritans Create a “New England” • Plymouth Plantation • 1620: Mayflower and the first pilgrims • Originally were headed for the Chesapeake (Virginia), but got blown off course • Not legally where they were supposed to be, but formed their own government, and stayed • Mayflower Compact: first CIVIL GOVERNMENT in the New World

25. SECTION 3 Puritans Create a “New England” The Massachusetts Bay Company • In 1630, joint-stock company founds Massachusetts Bay Colony • John Winthrop is Puritan colony’s first governor “We shall be as a city on a hill. The eyes of all people are upon us.” -John Winthrop

26. SECTION 3 Puritans Create a “New England” “City Upon a Hill” • Puritan adult males vote for General Court; Court chooses governor Church and State • Civic officials are church members, have duty to do God’s will Importance of the Family • Puritans generally migrate as families • Community makes sure family members behave in “God-fearing” way

27. SECTION 3 Dissent in the Puritan Community The Founding of Providence • Roger Williams: extreme Separatist minister with controversial views • General Court ordered his arrest; Williams fled • In 1636 he founded the colony of Providence - negotiated for land with Narragansett tribe - guaranteed separation of church and state, religious freedom Anne Hutchinson Banished • Anne Hutchinson taught church, ministers were unnecessary • Hutchinson banished 1638; family, followers left colony

28. Native Americans Resist Colonial Expansion SECTION 3 Disputes Over Land • Settlers spread to western Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut • Natives think land treaties temporary, Europeans think permanent

29. SECTION 3 Native Americans Resist Colonial Expansion The Pequot War • Pequot War: Pequot took stand against colonists; nearly destroyed

30. SECTION 3 Native Americans Resist Colonial Expansion King Philip’s War • Deprived of land, natives toil for English, must follow Puritan laws • Wampanoag chief Metacom organizes tribes to wipe out settlers (1675) • King Philip’s War fierce; hunger, disease, casualties defeat tribes

31. SECTION 3

32. Section 4 Settlement of the Middle Colonies The Dutch settle New Netherland; English Quakers led by William Penn settle Pennsylvania.

33. SECTION 4 The Dutch Found New Netherland • A Diverse Colony • • In 1621, the Dutch West India Company colonized New Netherland • • Settlers from other European countries and Africa welcomed • • Dutch traded for furs with Native Americans • Bought Manhattan Island from the Natives English Takeover • In 1664, duke of York becomes proprietor (owner) of New Netherland - renames colony New York - later gives part of land to friends, names it New Jersey

34. SECTION 4 The Quakers Settle Pennsylvania Penn’s “Holy Experiment” • In 1681, William Penn founds Pennsylvania on Quaker principles • Quakersideas: equality, cooperation, religious toleration, pacifism • Pennsylvania meant to be a “holy experiment” - adult males get 50 acres, right to vote - representative assembly - freedom of religion Native American Relations • Penn treats native people fairly; over 50 years without conflict

35. William Penn and Native Americans

36. SECTION 4 The Quakers Settle Pennsylvania A Thriving Colony • Penn recruits immigrants; thousands of Germans go to Pennsylvania • Quakers become minority; slavery is introduced Thirteen Colonies • Lord Baltimore, a Catholic, founds Maryland; has religious freedom • James Ogelthorpe founds Georgia as haven for debtors • By 1752, there are 13 British colonies in North America

38. Journal Entry • First, read pp. 40-47 (stop at Bacon’s Rebellion). Next, answer the following questions: • What difficulties did the English settlers at Jamestown face? • How did the growing of tobacco affect the Jamestown colony? • How did the headright system work? • How did indentured servitude compare to African Slavery?

40. Poetry Analysis • Read the poem “To the Virginian Voyage.” • Annotate this poem by circling words you do not understand, underline important information, and put a star next to lines that go against what you know to be true about the Jamestown colony. • On the back of this poem, make a chart. What were the realities of Jamestown, and what is made up (idealized) in the poem about the colony?

42. Create a Timeline • First read pp. 47-48 • Create a chronological timeline that shows the events of Bacon’s Rebellion. Be detailed and give dates of events. • On the back of your timeline, answer the following question: • What were the causes and consequences of Bacon’s Rebellion? Be prepared to discuss with the whole class!

43. Colonial Advertisement • Pretend you are the founder of one of the following American Colonies: Mass. Bay Colony, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Maryland, or Georgia. • You want to recruit people from England to your colony. To do this, create a colorful flyer that describes why your colony is the best of the 13. Focus on this question: Why would people want to move there?? • Use color, draw pictures, and use persuasive headlines/text. Gather information from Sections 2 and 3 of this chapter.

44. Pequot War Video

45. Compare and Contrast • Compare and contrast New Netherland and Pennsylvania using a Venn diagram.