Mainly tobacco, but indigo and rice were also very popular colonial-age crops in the area.
What drew people from the backcountry settlements of the Carolinas and Virginia to the American frontier?
people were strictly separated by social class.
carolinas
it was the carolinas
They fought for and then moved away from land in the Carolinas.
What drew people from the backcountry settlements of the Carolinas and Virginia to the American frontier?
rice
the proprietors, or owners, offered religious toleration, large land, and political representation hoping to draw more people, and it did.
nope false!!
nope, its false
Rice first appeared as a commercial crop in the Carolinas in the seventeenth century.
The crash crop known as "Carolina's blue gold" refers to indigo. This plant was cultivated in the Carolinas during the 18th century for its deep blue dye, which was highly sought after in Europe for textile production. Indigo became a significant cash crop, contributing to the economic prosperity of the region before the American Revolution.
Georgia and the Carolinas colonies were early growers of tobacco in North America.
people were separated by social class in Carolinas - apex
people were separated by social class in Carolinas - apex
west Africa
people were strictly separated by social class.