During the 1700s, the three major industries in America were agriculture, trade, and shipbuilding. Agriculture was the backbone of the economy, with crops like tobacco, rice, and wheat being cultivated, especially in the Southern colonies. Trade flourished as colonial merchants exchanged goods with Europe, Africa, and the Caribbean, while shipbuilding became increasingly important due to the demand for vessels to support both trade and fishing. These industries played a crucial role in shaping the economic landscape of colonial America.
Spain and Britain
Great Britan and France I guess peace out XD e.o
There was a greater need for plantation workers in the South, so the majority of the slaves were there working.
By 1914, four leading industries made up more than 50 percent of the national industrial output. These industries were food products, textiles, iron and steel, and lumber. So fishing isn't any of those. (OW)
get alife
Pooping,peeing
There are actually quite a few major industries in North America. The timber, fishing, and automobile industries are very big.
Spain and Britain
Yes, very much so.
Great Britan and France I guess peace out XD e.o
By the 1700s the major powers in North America were the British, though the French had a substantial amount of power as well. France owned the Louisiana territory which was a major port town.
There were mostly catholics during the 1600-1700s.
Charlestown, Anapolis, and Baltimore were magory towns in trade during the 1700's
what are major industries in gujarat
new york was doing lumber, timber, flour milling, and mining as there economic major industries. The puritans had ended their rule.
French colonists generally had friendlier relations with American Indians.
Georgia has a number of major industries. The major industries includes the aerospace industry, the automotive industry, the financial services industries and tourism industries.