Indigo was one of the main crops grown in both North and South Carolina and was called 'Blue Gold'because of the deep blue color that it created and 'Carolina Gold' because it was considered as valuable as gold because of the income it gave farmers.
they also sold tabbaco it was very valuable
Some crops grown in South Carolina during the 1600s and 1700s were rice and indigo. They also grew beans, turnips, and beans.
Four major crops in south Carolina were rice,indago,taboco,and cotton. The most major crop was rice.
rice
OCT ftw!
Charleston, Charleston again, Camden and Kings Mountain.
The church of England was slowly but surely established in each of the southern colonies. Virginia, (1619), The four lower counties of New York, (1693), North Carolina, (1701), Maryland, (1702), South Carolina, (1706), and Georgia (1758).
four year rotation of crops -1700s
it is four
Yes. The first seven states to secede sent delegates to Montgomery, Alabama where they adopted the Confederate Constitution in February 1861. These were South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. They set up the Confederate government in Montgomery. Four more states seceded after Fort Sumter, including Virginia, and the Confederate government then moved to Richmond, Virginia.
here's six instead:cottontobaccoricesugarhempindigo
Some important crops grown in Georgia include peanuts, pecans, peaches, and cotton. These crops are significant to the state's economy and agricultural sector.
North Dekota, South Dakota, North Carolina and South Carolina
Tobacco, Cotton, Rice, and Wheat.
North Carolina, South Carolina, North Dakota, and South Dakota.
South Carolina, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama
North Carolina, tennissee georga Atlantic ocean
Rice, cotton, indigo, sugar
The top four Southern crops were Rice, cotton, indigo, and sugar.
Corn, soybeans, wheat, and hay are the top four.
South Carolina has the four seasons though during a normal winter, the average temperature is milder than it's normal neighbors receiving only several inches of snow.
It costs about a minimum of 45,000 dollars a year to live in South Carolina. This depends on the county and neighborhood in which you live.