New England did not have a lot of plantations compared to the Southern colonies. The region's economy was primarily based on small farms, fishing, and trade, rather than large-scale agricultural production. The cooler climate and rocky soil made it less suitable for the cash crops that characterized Southern plantations. Therefore, while there were some large farms, they were not as prevalent or economically dominant in New England.
New England
NO
The new England Colonie
In New England, there were universities and Puritan educations. Virginians learned on the plantations and religion was further separated from education.
Plantations existed more in the south mainly because of the slavery to farm them.
I have know idea
In New England, there were universities and Puritan educations. Virginians learned on the plantations and religion was further separated from education.
cocoa
chesapeke
No, they did not. Colonies so much to the north could hardly grow any crops at all. They only hunted, they did not grow. It was very rare for a farm to be in a New England colony so the thought of a plantation was unheard of in those northern colonies.ANSWERNo, the New England colonies did not have plantations.
People in the New England colonies did not have plantations because the region's rocky soil and colder climate were not suitable for large-scale agriculture like in the Southern colonies. Instead, New Englanders focused on small-scale farming, fishing, trade, and manufacturing.
Maine Vermont New Hampshire Massachussetts Connecticut The State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations