This depends completely on which colony you're referring to. They spoke many different languages. It could be English, Dutch, French, German...
Most people spoke English in South Carolina in the 1700's. But there were slaves in the Gullah Island area that spoke Creole.
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The estimated population of South Carolina in the year 1700 was 5,704. The estimated population of North Carolina in 1700 was 10,720.
indigo, rice, and tobacco, cotton came a little later
rice, indigo and tobacco were grown there because the soil was rich and fertile
Indigo was the major cash crop, but rice and cotton were a close second.
South Carolina, which at that point was the San Miguel de Gualdape colony, had over 75,000 slaves total, which in 1700 was the largest relative to its overall population.
South Carolina was a Royal Colony. This meant that South Carolina was ruled by officials that were appointed by the British monarchy.
The estimated population of South Carolina in the year 1700 was 5,704. The estimated population of North Carolina in 1700 was 10,720.
In South Carolina, between 1600 to 1700, every new white settler was granted twenty acres of land for each black male slave. Ten acres were given for every black female slave the new settler brought into the colony.
they had bubblegum stickers while playin with a raccons mufflets in indonsia
indigo, rice, and tobacco, cotton came a little later
rice, indigo and tobacco were grown there because the soil was rich and fertile
Indigo was the major cash crop, but rice and cotton were a close second.
THIS IS NOT AN ANSWER, JUST A NOTICEWhoever asked this question... uhhh... you spelled through wrong. Its not threw.
South Carolina, which at that point was the San Miguel de Gualdape colony, had over 75,000 slaves total, which in 1700 was the largest relative to its overall population.
There were many states that took part in slavery from 1700 to 1800. These states included Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, and Virginia.
The ground
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