USA-Printables: Early American Society Coloring Pages - Early America Social tradition and culture coloring pages

	USA-Printables US North American History Coloring Pages
	This browser does not support IFRAMEs - no Ads will appear

Home > Events > Early American Coloring Pages > Early American Society

• BlueBonkers
• HonkingDonkey
• Learning-Years
• Bible-Printables
• Crazy4Planes

Early American Society Coloring Page Sheets

Life in the American Colonies and early American States

Colonial life coloring pages are a fun way to teach Pre-K through 3rd grade students how early American settlers lived in the colonies, and for elementary students to learn about their own (and other) states.

Early American Society Coloring Pages

Early American society ladies

Colonial and Early American affluent home

Society homes had beautiful natural gardens

Early American couple

New England Ice Skating Couple

Colonial New York night life

Colonial New York night life

Early American public school

Early American Home Schooling

Early American musical instruments

Colonial Shop Store front

American town shopping district

American colonial imported rug

Town farmer's market

Servants worked for their employer

Additional Early American Coloring Page Sets

>>> Early American Society

Early American Homes and Home life

Early American Children

Early American Occupations - Jobs and Trades

Early American Transportation

Spurred on by the Second Great Awakening, Americans entered a period of rapid social change and experimentation. New social movements arose, as well as many new alternatives to traditional religious thought. This period of American history was marked by the destruction of some traditional roles of society and the erection of new social standards. One of the unique aspects of the Age of Reform was that it was heavily grounded in religion, in contrast to the anti-clericalism that characterized contemporary European reformers.

Following the end of the American Revolution and the birth of the new republic, American women were able to gain a limited political voice in what is known as republican motherhood. Under this philosophy women, such as Abigail Adams, were seen as the protectors of liberty and republicanism. Mothers were charged with passing down these ideals to their children through instruction of patriotic thoughts and feelings. By the turn of the 19th century, the role of women had changed significantly. In what is known as the "cult of domesticity" or "cult of true womanhood" middle class women lost much of their political voice.

*** Historic information courtesy of Wikipedia ***