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There were a lot of loyalists living in the backcountry of Georgia and South Carolina
His parents owned six plantations, they were planters (farmers).
The loyalists (unionists) and the Nationalists.
loyalists are people in the revolutionary war who supported great britain but still were living in the U.S.
Yes, but they had no incentive to do something. Some were Quakers who refused to aid soldiers because they didn't believe in fighting. Others were loyalists. There were also merchants trying to make a living and the British were paying them for services. And those who wanted to help were probably disuaded by the British soldiers with guns scattered across the city.
They are not treated well at all. Some got their houses vandalized or burned. Others were beaten or got tar and feathered. ( That's when people striped others, poured hot tar on them and covered them in chicken feathers. Most people did not survive these.) After the war the Loyalists were kicked out of the country and went off to British Canada.
Life between Tories and Loyalists was quite peaceful, since they are the same side. It was life between the Loyalists and the Revolutionaries that was difficult.
geore Washington's father didn't die, he is happily alive living on the surface of the sun next to the tanning salon and sunglasses store.
they would have a better life living under the king, and having protection from there fellow soldiers
they would have a better life living under the king, and having protection from there fellow soldiers
The three groups living in America that did not fight the British were the Native Americas, the Quakers and the Loyalists.
While a living will typically does not carry with it a power of attorney, the general rule is that a person can name as many people to have a power of attorney as he/she wishes, but it would complicate matters to name more than one.