1732-1752
The Trustee period of Georgia, was the first 20 years of Georgia history. It is referred to the Trustee period, because a Board of Trustees ran the colony.
The trustee period in Georgia lasted from 1732 to 1752, totaling 20 years. During this time, the colony was governed by a group of trustees appointed by the British crown, who aimed to create a settlement for debtors and the poor. The trustees implemented various social and economic policies before the colony was transitioned to a royal colony in 1752.
A type of colony that was governed by a board of trustees was a proprietary colony. In this type of colony, the board of trustees was typically appointed by a proprietor or owner to govern and administer the colony on their behalf. The trustees had authority over the colony's administration, laws, and policies.
Trustees were chosen to run the Georgia colony for a period of 21 years, from 1732 to 1752. They were appointed by the British Crown to oversee the establishment and management of the colony, focusing on its development and the welfare of its inhabitants. The trustees aimed to create a new society based on principles of charity and reform, ultimately transitioning governance to a royal colony after their term ended.
It was John Charles Brown the third.
It is a period when James Oglethorpe left Georgia and left the trustees in charge of Georgia. The trustees weren't doing a good job so King George the second stepped in and that is when Georgia became a royal colony. done by Christina Scarlett whose in 8th grade
none
they have a lot of money
Proprietary
they have a lot of money
James Oglethorpe and 21 other trustees
Slavery was banned in Georgia during its time as a royal colony due to the Trustees' belief that slavery would hinder the colony's economic development. The Trustees also saw slavery as morally wrong and hoped to create a colony based on free labor and equality.