1 / 7

Ch.4, Sec.2 – The Middle Colonies: Farms & Cities

Ch.4, Sec.2 – The Middle Colonies: Farms & Cities. A Wealth of Resources. - the Middle Colonies consisted of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, & Delaware. Ch.4, Sec.2 – The Middle Colonies: Farms & Cities.

hailey
Download Presentation

Ch.4, Sec.2 – The Middle Colonies: Farms & Cities

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. Ch.4, Sec.2 – The Middle Colonies: Farms & Cities • A Wealth of Resources - the Middle Colonies consisted of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, & Delaware

  2. Ch.4, Sec.2 – The Middle Colonies: Farms & Cities - the Middle Colonies, especially Pennsylvania, provided a climate of acceptance for all religions - the Middle Colonies attracted a wide variety of immigrants from all over Europe - resources included houses, roads, meadows, orchards, bridges, a long growing season, and soil rich enough to grow cash crops such as fruits, vegetables, and grains

  3. The Importance of Mills Ch.4, Sec.2 – The Middle Colonies: Farms & Cities - gristmills were used to turn grain into usable flour or meal - bread was crucial to the Middle Colonists’ diet, but they also sold a lot of it to the region’s coastal markets for sale

  4. The Cities Prosper Ch.4, Sec.2 – The Middle Colonies: Farms & Cities - New York City developed along the Hudson River in New York and Philadelphia developed along the Delaware River in Pennsylvania - trade made cities grow very fast, but even more so in Philadelphia where buildings like Independence Hall were built - port cities exported cash crops and imported goods

  5. A Diverse Region Ch.4, Sec.2 – The Middle Colonies: Farms & Cities - the Middle Colonies showed a vast diversity of immigrant people from all over Europe - the colonies were mostly made up of English, Germans, Dutch, Irish, French, Swedish, etc… - many German artisans made rifles, furniture, glass, etc… - the Germans used Conestoga wagons for trade, which would later be used to settle the West

  6. A Climate of Tolerance Ch.4, Sec.2 – The Middle Colonies: Farms & Cities - no single cultural group dominated, so the Middle Colonies has a great amount of tolerance for each other and their religious differences - the Quakers in Pennsylvania supported equality, religious tolerance, and spoke out against Native American & African American slavery

  7. Ch.4, Sec.2 – The Middle Colonies: Farms & Cities • African Americans in the Middle Colonies - by A.D. 1750, about 7% of the Middle Colonies’ population was enslaved - most worked as manual laborers, servants, wagon drivers, and assistants to artisans - free African Americans made their ways to cities, like New York, where they worked as laborers, servants, and sailors

More Related