John Adams was the second president of the United states Benjamin Franklin invented the lighting rod...

13

Transcript of John Adams was the second president of the United states Benjamin Franklin invented the lighting rod...

• John Adams was the second president of the United states

• Benjamin Franklin invented the lighting rod

Thomas Jefferson was the third president of the United State.

George Washington was the first president of the United States

• The New England Colonies were Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Connecticut

• The Middle Colonies are New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania

• The Southern Colonies were Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolina and Georgia

• New England was largely dependent on the ocean. Also had warm summers and cold winters.

• The middle Colonies were successful and diverse economy. Also had warm summers and cold winters.

• The Southern Colonies were almost entirely based on farming. They had hot summers and mild winters.

• Silversmith: a sculpter of silver, from first pour to fine polish

• Brick Maker: Molding, drying and firing bricks for contruction and repair

• Shoe Maker: A trade practiced in America since 1610

• Men wore suits, wigs and shoes

• Women wore gowns, shoes and a cloak

• Three instruments they played were the Snare Drum, the Bass Drum and the Fife.

• Three kinds of games kids would play were rolling hoops, walking on stilts and nine pins.

• The kids in Colonial times were very limited of what toys and games they owned.

Music• Three instruments they played were…

• The Snare Drum

• The Bass Drum

• The Fife

• Families had simple houses usally 1-2 stories. They were pretty much always white ,gray or made of brick.

• Our furniture is very colorful and has many modern patterns. Their furniture in the colonial times was nice and simple, elagent with plain colors.

• Three foods that were popular in Colonial times were…

• Shepherd’s pie

• Tidewater chili

• Gazpacho

• Some educational activities in the Colonial Times were practicing letters on a slate board, reading 18th century children’s books and educational puzzles.