The early Dutch settlers raised hogs on Long Island. Perhaps the largest industry was fur trading with the Iroquois Indians to the north around Fort Orange with became known as Albany. Since the Dutch and other nationalities were traders , they began the triangle trade: molasses, rum, and fur. The molasses from Carribean Islands which was made into rum, and rum for slaves from the Gold Coast of Africa. My ancestors dealt in land, slaves, furs , rum etc.
Among the settlers were Swedes, Dutch, and English. One of the Oldest Synagogues in the New World was in the New Netherlands. Dutch belonged to the Dutch Reform Church, and the English to the Anglican Church.
I think it was very prosperous. ***
As with many colonies, the settlers had mainly a subsistence economy, growing their own crops and livestock to provide food, leather, and wool and cutting timber to make their own houses.
Timber was also sold to shipping companies to provide money for trade goods such as paper (for writing, books), glass (cups, windows), and metal (to make plows, tools) as well as foodstuffs not grown in the Northeast, such as tea and sugar.
it sucked
farmers
there were none
Where did you get the idea Japan took the industrial might and strong economy of the US from the Americans? It is more like Japan lost that when the US and the allies strategically bombed Japan. Their economy, agriculture and industries were ruined by the allies.
it was muddy and a little like France now
during the 1600s williamsburg had barely begun a church and a college were all williamsburg had until 1699 when the capital was moved there
it depended on imperialism
by flying
it was bad because the chicken couldn't cross the road
very EASY, farmers had to sell they're own cropps.
== == It was very bad. They didnt have much money at all. They mostly traded, so there wasn't really an economy!
what was the economy of the us like in november 1754
Massachusetts didn't exist as Massachusetts in the 1600's so there was no economy.
Farming and trade were neglected
farmers
English
The US economy is closest to a capitalist economy system, although the US has been known to implement a few socialist policies (like more government intervention)
Itβs market economy with a lot of state interference (like most forms of capitalism).