There were several different social classes in Colonial Connecticut. At the top was the gentry, these were the upper class. Next came the middle class, followed by farmers, free black people, enslaved house servants, and enslaved field hands.
1.) The Gentry 2.) The Middle Class 3.) The Poor/Indentured Servants/Slaves 4.) Free African Americans
Social classes in colonial Connecticut include Gentry, middle class and indentured servants. There was also a slave class in early Connecticut.
They had gentry-high classes...
Middle Class
Lower Class
They were all social classes in colonial Latin America
hello this is me (the one who answered the question for peeling bark off a white willow or whatever tree) they provided education that was the same as our current day education except they did NOT teach some classes like social studies (because there was nothing to study in that field)
Massachusetts
Tomas Hooker
it was not too easy because colonial Connecticut was mostly a fishing area. the land in Connecticut was hilly but had good soil for farming. so technically the answer to this question is... it depends on where you are in Connecticut to find a good place for farming.
Yes, there were slaves in colonial Connecticut.
They were all social classes in colonial Latin America
They were all social classes in colonial Latin America.
Missions, viziers, mestizo, native Americans
The Connecticut Colonies had Self government.
Colonial Delaware was one of the Middle colonies. In these colonies, there were three main social classes, which were the gentry, middle class, and lower class. The gentry were better educated and rich, while the middle class consisted of farmers and merchants. The lower class were made up of sailors and apprentices.
hello this is me (the one who answered the question for peeling bark off a white willow or whatever tree) they provided education that was the same as our current day education except they did NOT teach some classes like social studies (because there was nothing to study in that field)
New England
20,654,501
tobaco
Massachusetts
Tomas Hooker