New Jersey's greatest natural resource is its location, which has made the state a crossroads of commerce. Other commercial advantages include its extensive transportation system, which puts one quarter of all United States consumers within overnight delivery range. Lake and seaside resorts such as Atlantic City have contributed to New Jersey's rank of fifth among the states in revenues from tourism. Almost half of New Jersey is wooded. The chief tree of the northern forests is the oak. A large part of the southern section is in pine. Jersey oak has been used extensively in shipbuilding. The mineral resources in New Jersey are small. The state, however, does rank high in smelting and refining minerals from other states. Some mining activity does still take place in the area in and around the Franklin Furnace, which was long a center of zinc production. (Wikipedia) For the source and more detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (Wikipedia) indicated directly below this answer section.
New Jersey had good farmland and was able to sell or trade its produce with other states.
because the british wanted the natural recorces from everywhere and New Jersey coloney had a lot a natural recorces. because the British wanted natural resources and New Jersey had a lot of natural resources
Some of the most plentiful natural resources available in the New Hampshire Colony were the forests, the fish, and the whales. Fishing, whaling, and shipbuilding were the biggest industries.
your face. you st-up-id ugly but
were jobs avalible in the new jersey colony
Something to do with readily available natural resources...
Were not a colony.
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tobacco
pizza
tobacco
Some of the jobs that were available in the colony new jersey were cobbler which was a person who remade and polishes shoes
WOOD