lesson
Bartholomew Gosnold and the Naming of Cape Cod
Describe Bartholomew Gosnold's 1602 expedition, the naming of Cape Cod and Martha's Vineyard, and early trade with Native peoples.
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European Exploration of the Northeast
10 lessons
Goal
Trace early European voyages across the Atlantic, evaluate explorers' motives and maps, and analyze first contacts with Indigenous peoples.
10 lessons
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- Why Europeans Sailed West: Routes and ResourcesUp next
- Crossing the Atlantic Ocean: Navigation and HardshipsNot started yet
- John Cabot and the Voyages to NewfoundlandNot started yet
- Giovanni da Verrazzano: Exploring the Northeast CoastNot started yet
- Bartholomew Gosnold and the Naming of Cape CodYou are here
- Samuel de Champlain: Mapping New England HarborsNot started yet
- John Smith and the Naming of New EnglandNot started yet
- How Explorers Described Native Peoples and LandsNot started yet
- Comparing 17th-Century Maps with Modern MapsNot started yet
- The Impact of Early Contact: Trade and EpidemicsNot started yet
Learning standards covered
3.T3.2Massachusetts Social Studies Standards · 5th GradeTrace on a map the voyages of European explorers of the Northeast coast of North America (e.g., Giovanni Caboto [John Cabot], Bartholomew Gosnold, Giovanni de Verrazano, John Smith, Samuel de Champlain).
3.T3.3Massachusetts Social Studies Standards · 5th GradeExplain how any one of the explorers described the Native Peoples and the new lands, and compare an early 17th century map of New England with a current one.