1 / 12

Livin ’ Life in Roanoke, Jamestown, and Plymouth

Livin ’ Life in Roanoke, Jamestown, and Plymouth. Roanoke- Quick Facts. It was the first colony in the new world, located on an Island near the coast of North Carolina .

keona
Télécharger la présentation

Livin ’ Life in Roanoke, Jamestown, and Plymouth

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Livin’ Life in Roanoke, Jamestown, and Plymouth

  2. Roanoke- Quick Facts • It was the first colony in the new world, located on an Island near the coast of North Carolina. • The land was first explored by the English in 1584. They reported there was fish, animals, fruits, vegetables, and friendly Natives. • Captain John White and over 100 English settlers came back and formed the colony in 1587. • Why did they come? –In search for a better life. • Supplies were low and there were few farmers on the ships. • White went back to England to get more supplies. • Due to the war with Spain, he didn’t return to Roanoke for another 3 years. • Roanoke was completely empty, and no one knows what happened. Learn more about the mystery of Roanoke

  3. Jamestown- quick facts • In 1607, 105 wealthy men came from England to the New World and settled in Virginia. • Jamestown was named after King James of England. • Jamestown was unknowingly formed on a marsh (wet, low-lying land that is poorly drained). • They created a fort surrounding the settlement for protection. • Why did they come? –In search of gold. • This is where the famous John Smith settled, who was befriended by the Native American, Pocahontas.

  4. The Real Pocahontas and John Smith http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-Rlvuh8msy7M/TZnFbIPVl5I/AAAAAAAAAME/E1DDs8h84iM/s1600/Pocahontas.jpg http://stricklandinternational.com/websites/caledoniankitchen/real-pocahontas-and-john-smith-8012.jpg

  5. Plymouth- Quick Facts • The 3rd English colony. • Founded by English Separatists (people who refused to be apart of the Church of England), also known as “Pilgrims.” • Came on the Mayflower in 1620 and landed in Massachusetts. • Why did they come? –For religious freedom. • The Pilgrims came to Plymouth in the winter. Nearly half died within the first few months due to disease and starvation. • The Pawtuxet tribe taught them how to plant corn, catch fish, and make maple syrup. • The Pilgrims made a peace treaty with the Wampanoags tribe. They celebrated the harvest together in the fall. We call this Thanksgiving Day. www.newton.k12.ks.us/tech/13colonies.htm

  6. Life in Roanoke • The colonists brought fatal diseases with them to the new land. • Very harsh winters. • Lots of land for hunting and farming, but many of the colonists were not experienced doing either. • Friendly Natives close by to trade with. • Few supplies. • They made brick out of clay for housing, and also used wood for cabins. • Not much else is known about life in Roanoke due to the lack of survivors. • However, they know nothing about the day to day lifestyle that was severe enough to make the colony disappear. So , it was likely life was very similar to the other colonies.

  7. Life in Jamestown • Diseases continued to spread . • Winters were harsh. • The women were responsible for gardening, smoking meat, milking cows, making clothes and cleaning . They would can food and spin and weave thread. • The men were responsible for planting crops, building fences, and butchering cattle and hogs. A comfortable farmer in the north owned about ten cattle, sixteen sheep, six pigs, two horses, and a team of oxen. • They drank cider and rum and loved to eat ham. • They never found real gold, but they grew tobacco which became very popular and valuable. Take a look at life in the beginning years of Jamestown

  8. Life in Plymouth • Disease prevalent. • Harsh winters. • The people were mainly farmers. • They kept pigs, cattle, sheep, pigs, and chickens. The animals provided meat, eggs, milk, and wool for clothing.. • The men worked in the fields all day and grew crops like corn. • Women cleaned, milked cows, made soap, cooked, cared for the children and made clothes. • Children helped their parents and learned to work at a very young age. http://spitballarmy.com/?p=10412

  9. Roanoke Discussion questions… • What similarities did you notice between and across colonies? • What are some differences? • Which colony would you want to live in? Why? Plymouth Jamestown http://www.sjsapush.com/ch2.php www.teacher-web.com www.lost-colony.com

  10. Now what? • Break up into 6 groups and create an advertisement for your assigned colony to try and get people to move there. • If you are assigned Roanoke you have the option make a CAUTION sign instead because of the fact it is “The Lost Colony,” and there were no survivors. • Use your text books to help you.

  11. Lastly….. Create a triple Venn Diagram for the 3 colonies! Roanoke Jamestown Plymouth

  12. Additional resources used • http://www.east-buc.k12.ia.us/00_ • http://suite101.com/article/plimoth-plantation-daily-life-a137409

More Related