0
What else can I help you with?
Which was the smallest of the Middle Colonies and what were its main products in the 16th cenetry?
Delaware. Their main products were iron and fish.
What were the main products of the middle colonies?
a main attraction in the middle colonies is NYC.
What were the main export products of the Middle Colonies?
Wheat and corn.
What was the middle colonies main exports?
sdiopeofofer
The main occupation of the middle colonies was?
Farming
Which was the smallest of the Middle Colonies and what were its main products in the 16th cenetry?
Delaware. Their main products were iron and fish.
Which was the smallest of the middle colonies and what were it Main?
Delaware, iron and fish
What was the main products in middle colonies?
farming
What were the main products of the middle colonies?
a main attraction in the middle colonies is NYC.
What were the main export products of the Middle Colonies?
Wheat and corn.
What was the main seaport of the middle colonies?
the main harbor and seaport of the middle colonies is all the places in the middle colonies.
What natural reasourses are in the middle colonies?
The Natural Recources in the Middle Colonies consisted of agricultural produce. The four main products grown were tobacco, suger cain, rice, and indigo, but the Middle colonies were also know as the bread colonies because their fertile soil produced an abundunt amount of wheat.
What was the middle colonies main exports?
sdiopeofofer
What were the middle colonies main production?
Grain was the main one. =D
What is the chief product of the Middle East?
Petroleum products are main products of middle east.
The main occupation of the middle colonies was?
Farming
What are physicals features of middle colonies?
the middle colonies have mild climate than the other colonies. it is the main source of food crops like rice, wheat, vegetables, etc... it was the called the "Bread Basket." it has good soil so the crops grow faster. the other colonies mainly depend on their food like they depend on their products.
