how did the colonies work
The term for a prisoner in an English prison who was sent to the colonies is: "Convict Servant".
It was in Virginia :) YOU ARE WELCOME :D
The term for a prisoner in an English prison who was sent to the colonies is: "Convict Servant".
The term for a prisoner in an English prison who was sent to the colonies is: "Convict Servant".
The term for a prisoner in an English prison who was sent to the colonies is: "Convict Servant".
The term for a prisoner in an English prison who was sent to the colonies is: "Convict Servant".
The term for a prisoner in an English prison who was sent to the colonies is: "Convict Servant".
This is assuming you are discussing the English colonies. Generally, Africans were imported either from the Caribbean (former slaves brought over by the Spanish) or from West Africa either to work in the Caribbean (if they were brought over from Africa) to work in the sugar cane farms or to work in the English colonies (as Native Americans were not an adequate source for extra manual labor).
The thirteen colonies were English colonies and, thus, spoke English.
The term used for a person who served a year term in an English prison and was sent to the colonies to work is an indentured servant. Under this system, the person would work for a specific period of time, typically seven years, in exchange for their passage to the colonies and sustenance.
Jamestown, Roanoke, and Plymouth were some of the first English colonies.
German immigrants settled the middle colonies.