Life in the southern colonies

Life in the Southern Colonies

Explanation:

The Southern Colonies occupants settled there in search of economic prosperity. They were the land of opportunities for them because of its: Geographical conditions: Region: Coastal region with tidelands Climate: Warm and moist Soil: Highly fertile due to mineral-rich tideland, most suited for growing cash crops like tobacco, indigo, cotton, pine forests etc. Plantations: The plantation owners were wealthy and the workers were African slaves Navigation: Rivers Government: British Colonial Government Religion: Free to follow their religion like Catholics, Methodists, Baptists etc Housing: The rich plantation owners and others stayed in posh houses in Charles Town but the slaves had to settle in the plantations Food: They had a variety of food like fruits, vegetable, fishes, rice, bread, wild game, and other animals which they reared Children: Well mannered and cultured; well educated with reading, writing, and arithmetic and prayers; had tutors, schools, and colleges. The children of slaves were not sent to school. Entertainment: Shooting, stitching, quilting, kite flying etc

Answer: tokugawa ieyasu (徳川家康, january 31, 1543 – june 1, 1616) was the founder and first shōgun of the tokugawa shogunate of japan, which effectively ruled japan from the battle of sekigahara in 1600 until the meiji restoration in 1868.