Life on a colonial farm was difficult. They did not have the technology and tools that farmers have today. It was a lot of work. Men, women, and even the children had to help out on the farms.
Most worked, did chores, helped with the animals.
Colonial New Jersey had a lot of farms and crops; tobacco crops.
colonial life was like a stopid country
how was life like for colonial priests/preachers
In the colonial period, approximately 90% of the population lived on small family farms. These farms were essential for local food production and self-sufficiency, forming the backbone of colonial agriculture and society. The prevalence of small family farms varied by region, with New England, the Middle Colonies, and the Southern Colonies each having distinct agricultural practices and crop focuses. Overall, family farms significantly shaped the economic and social landscape of early American life.
Their life-style could be compared to a child's who is living on a farm today. In short it was hard manual work, like feeding the horses, or milking cows.
They lived on farms
Plantations.
bad?
There were farms along the Appalachian mountains, as it had a resemblance to the backcountry, where the soil was rocky and thin. So although there were farms, the amount of crops that one could receive was quite small.
no
horrible