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The number of people living in the thirteen colonies rose from about 250,000 in 1700 to approximately 2.5 million by the mid- 1770s. The population of African Americans increased at an even faster rate-from about 28,000 to more than 500,000.
That the colonies shouldn't break away from England
The Patriots and the Loyalists
Before the 1770s, all of the 13 American colonies were ruled by the King of England. Colonial Georgia was one of these 13 colonies. It was at approximately the same land that Georgia occupies now.
In 1718 the population was roughly 40,000, not counting slaves.The US Census give the following estimates for Pennsylvania:1720 - 31,000.1740 - 85.000.1760 - 183.700.1780 - 327,300.
The number of people living in the thirteen colonies rose from about 250,000 in 1700 to approximately 2.5 million by the mid- 1770s. The population of African Americans increased at an even faster rate-from about 28,000 to more than 500,000.
That the colonies shouldn't break away from England
The Patriots and the Loyalists
The Patriots and The Loyalists............................
The loyalist and the Patriots were the two main political groups who existed in the colonies in the 1770's, got it? OK?
i don't know that's why im asking you
In 1770 the colonies were part of the British monarchy. They had a king and were considered property of that king.
Answer: The best well known scientist in the colonies of 1700s was Benjamin Franklin. Franklin's greatest services to his fellow Americans would come during the 1770s when he would help guide the colonies to freedom.
Before the 1770s, all of the 13 American colonies were ruled by the King of England. Colonial Georgia was one of these 13 colonies. It was at approximately the same land that Georgia occupies now.
In 1718 the population was roughly 40,000, not counting slaves.The US Census give the following estimates for Pennsylvania:1720 - 31,000.1740 - 85.000.1760 - 183.700.1780 - 327,300.
Honestly thats what i am trying to find out.... i am secretluy wishing that if i make up a random # i will find out ;D
Parliament's ability to reflect colonial assemblies.