Intro

Why did Samuel Cooper leave Plymouth England in 1841?

In this presentation, ill will be talking about the push and pull factors that could have brought him to NZ.                             

Push Factor 1. Temperature 

Newzealand has received 90 mm of rain whilst England has received 15 mm of rainfall in December.

The average temperature in England in December was 5°c  while the average temperature in December for NZ experienced 14°c.

This shows that perhaps Samuel and his family left England for warm land because it was too cold.

Push factor 2. Jobs 

There were a variety of reasons why people could've left England in 1841 but one of the main reasons I believe was that they were running out of jobs and lots of people were going poor.

So some decided to leave because of the bad weather also and in search of better land with nicer. 

Pull factor 1 land and price and jobs 

most of the immigrants coming from England were attracted towards New Zealand of having a such low cost of living and the availability of free land for settlement. New Zealand also offered a variety of jobs to offer, such as farming and sheep herding. And work in the fields.

Additionally, many of the English people that immigrated to nz saw New Zealand as a nice place to live because of the nice warm weather and how there was so much land they could take over.

Pull factor 2. Weather. 

Another one of the reasons that people moved to New Zealand was the weather.

New Zealand was one of the most ideal places for some of the English to move to because they were searching for nicer weather.

Conclusion.

The trip down wouldve been harsh but worth it. He lived a nice long life and died at the age of 74 

Thank you for reading my presentation.