South Carolina

South Carolina sent indigo to Massachusetts for their manufacturing needs of the garment industry. There was a huge market for low cost dyes both in the colonies, as well as in Europe. Many South Carolina planters switched to indigo when they saw rice prices plummeting.

This is like asking which came first the chicken or the egg. When "Records" were being made it is noted that at least 29 tribes lived in South Carolina, but there is no note (even among them) as to 'who was first.

If you are interested the listing of tribes are:

• Ashepoo
• Bohicket
• Catawba
• Chaloklowa (Chickasaw)
• Cheraw
• Cherokee
• Chicora
• Cofitachiqui
• Combahee
• Congaree
• Coosa
• Croatan
• Cusabo
• Cusso
• Edisto
• Escamacu
• Etiwan
• Hook
• Keyauwee
• Kiawah
• Kusso-Natchez
• Natchez
• Pee Dee
• Pee Dee - Beaver Creek
• Sait Helena
• Saluda
• Santee
• Sewee
• Stono
• Sugeree
• Waccamaw
• Wando
• Wappoo
• Wassamasaw
• Wateree
• Waxhaw
• Westo
• Wimbee
• Winyah
• Yemassee
• Yuchi

Please note that there are a few other names for these tribes that I did not add.

Indigo was the major cash crop, but rice and cotton were a close second.

North Carolina and South Carolina were together. In 1729 they split up. On March 15, 1776 South Carolina declared independence from England. May 23 1778 South Carolina became a state.

Founded in 1663 by King Charles II, South Carolina became one of the original thirteen colonies that were established during the colonial era of what we now call the United States.

For more information on South Carolina's history, see the related links section below.

no, Charleston sc was the capitol

South Carolina's nickname is "The Palmetto State".

The Palmetto was used to complete the unfinished Fort Sullivan (now Moultrie). Palmetto is a soft spongy tree that absorbed and deflected the British fire. The greatly outnumbered Colonial Patriots defeated 9 of the Royal British Navy man-of-war ships including the prized Bristol which was a 50 gun ship!

In theory the colonies belonged to the king. At one time the king owned all the land. Each royal grant or charter was different from the others, but in every case the king remained the ruler. They were not independent nations and England was an ocean away, but all decisions were made by the king and the British lawmakers. Colonial policy was set by the king's principal advisers called the Privy Council, but a subcommittee of the council, the Lords of Trade, made the major decisions and handled colonial problems as they arose. All were subject to Parliament. Parliament consisted of the king/queen, House of Lords, and the House of Commons.

There were also governments in each colony and these carried out and enforced the laws of England and took care of local issues. The colonial governments were modeled after the English government. At the head of each was a governor who represented the king and made sure the laws were enforced. Most were appointed by the king and English born. Governors were assisted by councils and had about the same power/duties as the Privy Council. Local laws were made by elected bodies of assemblies or legislatures that were also modeled on the English House of Commons. On paper their powers were limited, but in truth they had a great deal of power because they controlled the money. Each town also had a government. Southern colonies had county courts that decided issues on local matters. The chief officals of the courts were justices of the peace and were appointed by the governor. Most colonist like the idea of the division of government into separate parts. It allowed the colonies control over local issues, but the British leaders felt differently and wanted to put them into a few regional groups to manage them.

Several important events happened during that time. First of all, the Carolina's were not split into North and South until 1712; they were made official, royal colonies in 1729. Slaves were dominant in South Carolina and were actually in control of half of their time. They could earn money and even become free and own a few slaves themselves. But the English were fearful that they would have too much control, so they devised a dress code and a 9:00 pm curfew for slaves. The Steno Rebellion happened in 1739 when slaves rebelled against the whites and escaped to Florida, a typical escape for slaves at the time. The slaves went through burning down plantations and gathering even more slaves as they went. However, they were defeated by militia at a river near their destination

Protestantism was the dominant religion in colonial South Carolina, because at that time the Pope had been thrown out of the Church of England by Henry VIII and held no power amongst the royalty. More specifically, the South was Congregationalist, a form of Protestantism.
The answer is probably Christianity {I hope this answer helps!}

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what kind of government does South Carolina have

The purpose of South Carolina is for colonists to move there for religious freedom.

South Carolina is known as The Palmetto State.

because it is good for the triangle rotes.Plus it was by the water so they can ship goods it England so they can get more slaves to work on the felled.

Actually, the above answer was really off. It is because of the South Carolina colony's religious freedom and fertile land.

South Carolina was admitted into the Union on May 23, 1788 becoming the 8th state to join the Union.

they look like mansions

Indigo was one of the main crops grown in both North and South Carolina and was called 'Blue Gold'because of the deep blue color that it created and 'Carolina Gold' because it was considered as valuable as gold because of the income it gave farmers.

they also sold tabbaco it was very valuable

they made money by selling tobacco.

This depends completely on which colony you're referring to. They spoke many different languages. It could be English, Dutch, French, German...

The Church of England was dominant but there were also other Protestant religions such as the Quakers, like the guy on the cereal and granola bar box, Presbyterians, Anabaptists and many different Sects. There was also a small minority of Roman Catholics.

White men who owned property, excluding Catholics and Jews.

It was governed by Nathaniel Johnson.

At one time the people had no money so they paid their taxes with rice.

At another time the colonist would not listen to the governor so he could not do anything for the colony.

South Carolina was the first one that did.

That state had always been the one that asserted States' Rights most loudly, and it led the secession.

When Sherman had finished with Georgia, he punished South Carolina heavily for starting the war, burning down the capital Columbia.