The houses were mansions on plantations. Those were most of the houses. Other houses were middle sized two or three room houses.This earlier answer was reposted from the question's history.
There were also single room houses and some large house and mansions were in the cities because even then some people had more than a single residence.
Houses everywhere in the world were varied just as they are today. You can see that the people lived both in cities and on farms and plantations. Thomas Jefferson's home Monticello was built in the southern colonies (Virginia) and yet it is just an example that homes vary. The house, which Jefferson designed, was based on the neoclassical principles described in the books of the Italian Renaissance architect Andrea Palladio. He reworked it through much of his presidency to include design elements popular in late eighteenth-century Europe. It contains many of his own design solutions. The house is situated on the summit of an 850-foot (260 m)-high peak in the Southwest Mountains south of the Rivanna Gap.
it hurt the houses
Education in the southern colonies were important
Cool
no
like a cowboy
hard
they brought things like small pox, pigs, horse's, and sheep to the southern colonies
The original thirteen colonies in the United States were broken into three regions, New England, Middle, and Southern. The middle colonies consisted of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware.
they had a lot of snops
the southern colonies were places.
the southern colonies industry's is the major jobs like tobacco, rice, indigo (which is a plant to make blue die.)
The southern colonies thought that slavery was okay. They had the most slaves out of the 3 colonies because they had more farmland.