Look at a map.
There were proprietary colonies, which were basically land grants given to individuals or small groups. There were also chartered colonies, which were land grants (or charters) given to private companies. Lastly there were royal colonies, meaning that the Crown had complete control over governmental actions (they appointed the governor and the council). Often chartered colonies became royal colonies after their charter was revoked. There you go (=
cus durin the 1500s Britain sent a few people over to America and they formed the 13 coloniesafter many battles the british government ran out of money and began to tax the colonies ALOT so they started the war of independencethe colonies won and havnt been a part of Britain since but i dnt think think they can acctually be called states because a) they're very small b) they were never really part of the origianal America
Back Country
I don't know, go ask someone else!
it was fur, trade of different items, food indiginuous to their area, small parcels of land, handmade goods.
Denmark only owned one small colony: The Danish Gold Coast. The Danish Gold Coast was dwarfed by most of the other African colonies, as it was only a couple of small islands and towns on the coast of modern-day Ghana. It was sold to the UK in 1850.
Equatorial Guinea is located along the west coast of Africa. A small island is also a part of EG. - From a thirteen year old student
yes Germany did hav a colony
No European countries own a "colony" in Africa anymore. Spain does, however, own two small cities in North Africa (they are not colonies, they are parts of Spain). France and the United Kingdom own some islands off the coast of Africa, as well.
Other than New England briefly, the Thirteen Colonies were never unified into a single colony and then divided up. They had each originally been a small settlement by Europeans (mostly English, but there were also Dutch and French settlers) and grew into the larger colonies over time. In the late 1600's, the New England colonies plus New York and New Jersey were indeed briefly united into a single large colony, but it only lasted a couple years because it was just too large to easily govern and the governor was very unpopular.
In terms of number of Colonies, UK. In terms of area, France. In terms of population, UK. In terms of land that wasn't barren deserts, UK.
Yes. It is a small island off the northern coast of France, and is one of the Channel Islands.Yes. It is a small island off the northern coast of France, and is one of the Channel Islands.Yes. It is a small island off the northern coast of France, and is one of the Channel Islands.Yes. It is a small island off the northern coast of France, and is one of the Channel Islands.Yes. It is a small island off the northern coast of France, and is one of the Channel Islands.Yes. It is a small island off the northern coast of France, and is one of the Channel Islands.Yes. It is a small island off the northern coast of France, and is one of the Channel Islands.Yes. It is a small island off the northern coast of France, and is one of the Channel Islands.Yes. It is a small island off the northern coast of France, and is one of the Channel Islands.Yes. It is a small island off the northern coast of France, and is one of the Channel Islands.Yes. It is a small island off the northern coast of France, and is one of the Channel Islands.
yes, Latvia actually does have a coast, a small one<3
All all of them. 90% of the colonies were farms.
Sunshine coast is a small town. The population is approximately 290,645.
The U.S. Coast Guard.
Florida I guess?