yes the pigmy Indians who were apart of the upper west region of Georgia today.
farming labor and trade
In colonial Georgia's people were fisherman, farmers, shipbuilders, fur trappers as well as tradesmen.
Creek and Cherokee
In colonial Georgia's people were fisherman, farmers, shipbuilders, fur trappers as well as tradesmen.
Most colonists wanted the same rights and privileges enjoyed by British citizens living in England.
The standard of living was rising for both elites and average colonists.
New Hampshire was a religious colony connected to Massachusetts. The soil was poor for farming. Most of the colonists fished for a living.
they made their living by farms and slaves and they made rum
Farmers got up before the sun rose and went to bed after the sun went down. They would work in the fields until slavery came to Georgia against James Edward Oglethrope's will. Merchants, blacksmiths etc... would work at their own paces because they didn't have to complete a handful of work. Life was very simple for the colonial Georgia settlers.P.S. Don't take my complete word for this answer because I might be wrong.
They farmed.
How does livingston manor help to make a living in colonial new york
Slaves began living in colonial New Hampshire around the year 1654