What was wrong with New England's land?
The soil was thin and rocky, making it unsuitable to grow crops.
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
What was wrong with New England's land? | The soil was thin and rocky, making it unsuitable to grow crops. |
Large farms in the South that grew cash crops (often with slave labor). | plantations |
The main crop in tidewater areas of the southern colonies | rice |
The most COMMON food crop in America | corn |
an undeveloped area at the edge of the settled area | frontier |
region that was the "melting pot" of settlers | middle colonies |
formed the western boundary of the British colonies for over one hundred years | the Appalachian Mountains |
farmers who could raise just enough crops and livestock to provide for their families | subsistence farmers |
traded from Africa to the Caribbean or America | slaves |
traded from the Caribbean to America | sugar |
traded from America to England | tobacco |
wave of immigrants that came from Europe to America in the early years of colonization | Great Migration |
traded from England to America | manufactured goods |