South Carolina was never a territory of the United States. It was one of the thirteen colonies that became the thirteen original states.
no the original thirteen colonies are north carolina, south carolina, maryland, virginia, mass,. deleware, penn., New York, new hampshire, new jersey, rhode island, georiga, and conn.
Spain never owned the 13 colonies that became the United States.
Yes. It was the 2nd state of the United States.
Jamestown in 1607 was the first colony and it has never really ended since they became states. The signing of the constitution in 1789 officially ended the colonial system for a federal one.
South Carolina was never a territory of the United States. It was one of the thirteen colonies that became the thirteen original states.
no it was not it was never one of the 13 colonies
Spain never purchased land in the thirteen colonies.
no the original thirteen colonies are north carolina, south carolina, maryland, virginia, mass,. deleware, penn., New York, new hampshire, new jersey, rhode island, georiga, and conn.
The thirteen British-American colonies were part of the North American continent. They were never considered to be a separate continent.
Spain never owned the 13 colonies that became the United States.
the thirteen coloines started when christopher came over from england when christopher cloumbus was searching for the iindies and he found america without him we might have never found the united states.
Yes. It was the 2nd state of the United States.
if it was printed by the us government it never expires in the united states and its colonies.
Their purpose was to be trading ports around the Mediterranean.
New Jersey was one of the thirteen original colonies. It was never admitted. It just became a state after the Revolutionary War.
Other than New England briefly, the Thirteen Colonies were never unified into a single colony and then divided up. They had each originally been a small settlement by Europeans (mostly English, but there were also Dutch and French settlers) and grew into the larger colonies over time. In the late 1600's, the New England colonies plus New York and New Jersey were indeed briefly united into a single large colony, but it only lasted a couple years because it was just too large to easily govern and the governor was very unpopular.