umm... i hope the above answer was joking..
it was probably just covered in indigenous plants but also keep in mind what was indigenous back then is probably not what is around there now due to plants coming with people having access to more reasonable transportation methods starting in 1930-1940's. Most people would say New Jersey was mostly woodlands in that era. Consider that New Jersey in the year 1600 save for some Native Americans was a vast forest land from the northern edge of Montclair to the tip of Cape May in the south. Although there are many rivers in Jersey they mostly flow into oceans and bays. There must have been plenty of wildlife because of all the berry bushes that remain to this day. Other than that, Jersey was pretty much off everyones places to see until people from Philadelphia started coming and couldn't find their way back home so here they stayed which lead to the question that many people ask today, " Hey You from Joisey? "
yes i actually am i live in jersey city ad go to school there
It remained untouched by European hands so it was most likely a paradise.
A lot of woods and some farms.
farming and lumbering
In the 1600s, one of New Jersey's most important natural resources was its large amount of excellent farmland. Other important natural resources at that time were iron ore and the timber from the plentiful forests. Furs and coal were also abundant.
It is said that the 1st governor in New Jersey colony in the 1600s to 1700s was Andrew Hamilton. He 1st became governor of East Jersey in 1687. Later on, he became governor of also West Jersey in 1692.
William Penn, Sir George Carteret, And Philip Carteret.
The economy in New Jersey was very good
Christianity
no pie
farming and lumbering
yes they did bro
tobacco
There were only a few career opportunities for men in New Jersey during the 1600s. They could be smiths, preachers, merchants, or farmers. There were few other options.
thomas edison rule the north eastern sate of new jersey and made a light bulb
In the 1600s, one of New Jersey's most important natural resources was its large amount of excellent farmland. Other important natural resources at that time were iron ore and the timber from the plentiful forests. Furs and coal were also abundant.
It is said that the 1st governor in New Jersey colony in the 1600s to 1700s was Andrew Hamilton. He 1st became governor of East Jersey in 1687. Later on, he became governor of also West Jersey in 1692.
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If I remember correctly the states where the "breadbasket colony" are located is New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. I hope this helps you! >_<
William Penn, Sir George Carteret, And Philip Carteret.