The geographical resources in Georgia, were some of the best among the other 12 American Colonies.
Mountains and ridges along Georgia's northern border slope, then southward to a wide belt of gently rolling hills. Flat coastal plains, extending eastward to the Atlantic Ocean, from the southern half of Georgia. Pine and hardwood forest covered large parts of Georgia, and still do after some 230 years ago, when the United States won its independence from Great Britain.
Georgia had plenty of water for the colonists, and the future state. Most of the rivers follow the general slope of land, and then they flow into the Atlantic Ocean or the Gulf of Mexico. The large rivers included the Altamaha, Chattahoochee, Flint, and Savannah. Some of the streams in northwestern Georgia, empty into the Tennessee River.
During the colonial period, the cash crops included tobacco, cotton, and peaches. By the time Georgia became the 4th state, on January 2, 1788, Georgia's biggest cash crop until the American Civil War, would be cotton.
i know 2 of them were rice and indigo but i forget the others
Timber,rum ,trees,cotton,tabacco,sweet potatoes,citrus,iron,copper,timber,coal,oil and tea just to name a few.
One thing was indago
Rum, Trees,Cotton, and tobbaco
Rum, trees, cotton, and tobacco:)
Savannah was the capital city of Colonial Georgia.
The land in Georgia in colonial times, is similar to the land in Georgia now
the native Americans that lived in pre-colonial Georgia were the Cherokee and the creek.
Savannah
Buildings in Colonial Georgia were box shaped. They were either one or two stories tall. One story buildings had two rooms, while two story buildings had four.
Pine Trees
trees and other things that in volved plants
Savannah was the capital city of Colonial Georgia.
this is when colonial in Georgia settletde this is when colonial in Georgia settletde
they traded rice, animal skin and natural resources
William Stephens was the president of colonial Georgia
The land in Georgia in colonial times, is similar to the land in Georgia now
Approximately 2500 people resided in colonial Georgia.
Yes, Georgia traded with the Indians in Colonial times.
Georgia Department of Natural Resources
"Province of Georgia"
Georgia had multiple plantations.