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~=====================================================-"""""""" Un;t2 ~ ~ New France (Fr. ) Lake..- Wheat farm ers sold large amounts of grain to people in the cities. Which two port cities in the Middle Colonies w ere active in ship buildlng ' Land Use ~VANIA Settled by colonists Middle Colony boundary Wheat Mixed farming Crafts and shops Iron making Ship building VI RGINIA Fur trapping Fishing Forestry Quaker 148 Other 115 Anglican 127 Dutch Reformed 118 Baptist 93 Total Houses of Worship: 1,082 Religion in the Middle Colonies, I 775 The English made New York officially Anglican, but Dutch settlers belonged to other churches. The other three colonies were tolerant of all fa iths. Compa re this graph with the one on page 25. New York, shown here, and Philadelphia vvere the largest cities in the colonies. Port cities were important centers of trade and manufacturing. 27

Colonial America Which were the Southern Colonies? The Southern Colonies were Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, and Georgia. lit- The first Southern colonists were wealthy Englishmen who started large one-crop farms called plantations.... Later settlers included Germans, Scots, and Scots-Irish Georgia is founded who had smaller farms farther inland. as the 13th and final British colony.... Although the Southern Colonies were officially Anglican, most of the colonists practiced other faiths. The Southern Colonies relied heavily on agriculture. Coastal port cities were busy with ships bringing slaves and leaving with cargoes of tobacco and other crops. \ -\ Y' ~ } ; (," 'v Q ort 7 q MAHt\NOAC VIRGINIA <v () \ " o... NORTI\ CAROLINA ~ ""'-J I...z.,.t!";'~ New Bern 171 ATLANTIC [OCEAN 30 _ mington 17~ l- I ON Jotmston 1748 76"W Southern Colonies I75 * Colonial capital Town II Fort Colonial boundary 1607 Date founded CREEK Indian nation 50 IOOmlies f 28 50 100 "Iometers

-------------------------------------------------------------------- Unif2... o - Farming Land Use Settled by colonists Southern Colony boundary Wheat Tobacco " Rice It Indigo Mixed farming Crafts and shops Iron making Ship building. Most Southern farmers grew at least one crop they sold for cash. But only plantation owners sold enough to become wealthy. The plantation crops were tobacco, rice, and indigo. Other 186 Baptist 265 Anglican 336 Total Houses of Worship: 1,119 Religion in the Southern Colonies, I775 Many Southern Anglicans lived near the coast Other faiths were more common in inland cities and towns. Compare this graph with the graphs on pages 25 and 27. In the South, the wealthiest whites and most blacks lived and worked on plantations. Most white Southerners lived on smaller farms and did not own slaves. 29

Colonial America Where did slaves work in the Thirteen Colonies? Slaves were brought from Africa to America very early in the colonial period. By the 1700s, there were slaves throughout the British colonies.... Slaves in America were originally taken from homelands in agricultural West Africa.... More slaves were used in the Southern Colonies than in the other regions.... Slave labor was used to produce some of the most valuable trade goods of the colonies. In 1750 was there any colony that did not have slaves? Which colonies had indigo, rice, or tobacco plantations) Slavery in the Thirteen Colonies Where Slaves Worked in 17S0 ~ Households It Indigo plantations fj! Rice plantations Tobacco plantations 11 Wheat farms Workshops ~ Merchant ships Slave trade route 1682 Date slavery was legalized 100 200 miles 30

Unit 2 J.- Triangles of Trade Trade routes - Beginning in 1505, African slaves were brought to European sugar plantations In the West Indies. By 1750, slaves were being brought to the 13 British colonies from the West Indies and also directly from Africa. I75 Georgia legalizes slavery. Slavery now Is legal in all 13 British colonies. Share of Exports in 1770 Colonial Exports to Great Britain, I770 The Southern Colonies could sell cash crops in such large amounts only by relying on unpaid slave labor. On both small farms and large plantations, slaves did the hard labor of plowing, planting, and harvesting by hand. In this photo, an actress portrays a slave at a historic site. 31