New England Colonies Massachusetts (Maine) Rhode Island Connecticut New Hampshire Massachusetts.

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Presentation transcript:

New England Colonies Massachusetts (Maine) Rhode Island Connecticut New Hampshire Massachusetts

New England Massachusetts – now Maine

New England New Hampshire

New England Massachusetts

New England Connecticut

New England Rhode Island

New England Geography Thin, rocky soil – bad for farming Many ports – good for shipping and trade long, cold winters, short growing season – bad for farming

New England Economy Subsistence farming – enough for family, not cash crops SHIPPING AND TRADE (COMMERCE)

Middle Colonies New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware

Middle Colonies New York

Middle Colonies Pennsylvania

Middle Colonies New Jersey

Middle Colonies Delaware

Middle Colony Geography Fertile soil for farming Several good ports – good for shipping and trade Less cold winters, slightly longer growing season than New England

Middle Colony Economy Cash Crop farming – wheat, oats, grains – “breadbasket colonies” NOT slave labor Shipping and trade from ports (New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore) DIVERSITY LED TO PROSPERITY

Southern Colonies Maryland North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Virginia

Southern Colonies Maryland

Southern Colonies Virginia

Southern Colonies North Carolina

Southern Colonies South Carolina

Southern Colonies Georgia

Southern Geography Rich, fertile soil – good for farming Few ports Mild winters, long growing season – good for farming TIDEWATER – flat land near coast – most plantations BACKCOUNTRY – hilly land away from coast – small, independent farmers

Southern Economy Cash crop farming – tobacco, rice, indigo Slave labor

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