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Colonial Social Structures: Insights from Southern, Middle, and New England Colonies

This analysis explores the social groups and structures in the Southern, Middle, and New England colonies of early America. It examines the reasons for settlement, interactions with Native populations, economic bases, political structures, and cultural influences unique to each region. The Southern Colonies, including Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, had distinct characteristics compared to the Middle Colonies (New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania) and New England (Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts).

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Colonial Social Structures: Insights from Southern, Middle, and New England Colonies

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  1. Social groups/ structure Reason founded/settled Interaction with Natives Economic base Political structure Cultural influence Type of colony Southern Colonies: Va, Md, NC/SC, Ga Middle colonies: NY, NJ, De, Pa

  2. Social groups/ structure Interaction with Natives Reason founded/settled Type of colony Economic base Political structure Cultural influence New England: Me. Vt. NH, RI, Ct Ma

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