they look like mansions
The government in colonial South Carolina is a proprietery colony.They were proprietary like North Carolina, but later became a royal colony.
They were made out mud and sticks. Rich people had housing made out of wood.
colonial life was like a stopid country
The life for North Carolina colonial slaves was not pleasant in any way. They were subjected to heavy work and poor living conditions among other evils.
Michigan was not a colony.The original thirteen colonies were Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Virginia.
The government in colonial South Carolina is a proprietery colony.They were proprietary like North Carolina, but later became a royal colony.
Eat watermelon
They were made out mud and sticks. Rich people had housing made out of wood.
that sounds like a you problem (: |: .
in South Carolina a rule called the fundemental orders of South Carolina(or something like that) came out written by john Locke. the governors in norht and South Carolina did nto do very well on keeping the colonists safe from stuff.
It was a part of the colony Carolina before it split up into North Carolina and South Carolina. It was a southern colony. Look up what the southern colonies were like in the colonial era for more information.
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I believe everyone has their own personal favorites. As for me, being a country boy, originally born and raised in South Carolina. I would have to say that the Southern colonial region is my favorite.
colonial life was like a stopid country
They had multiple types of housing. Most of which looks like the ones we have now.
Living in colonial South Carolina posed several dangers, including threats from hostile Native American tribes, especially during conflicts such as the Yamasee War. The region's harsh environment also presented risks, including diseases like malaria due to the swampy conditions, as well as the potential for hurricanes and flooding. Additionally, the reliance on enslaved labor created social tensions and the constant fear of slave revolts. These factors combined to make life in colonial South Carolina perilous and unpredictable.