Chapter 3: Creating Anglo-America, 1660-1750
Page(s) 112-113

3.4. What were the directions of social and economic change in the eighteenth-century colonies?

By the mid-eighteenth century, the different regions of the British colonies had developed distinct economic and social orders. Identify the economic and social orders of each of the regions by matching the items on the left with the appropriate regions on the right.

Match each item:

- Farmers that produced grain for their own use and sale abroad
- Sparse numbers of traders and hunters who sought to assimilate into the larger Indigenous communities of western Pennsylvania
- Small family farms that produced food for local consumption
- Slave plantations that produced tobacco

With the correct regions:

A. Middle Colonies
B. Virginia and South Carolina
C. The backcountry
D. New England

During the eighteenth century, the British colonies in America developed distinct economic and social orders in different regions, namely New England, the Middle Colonies, Virginia and South Carolina, and the backcountry. These regions had unique economic foundations such as small family farms in the Middle Colonies, slave plantations producing tobacco in Virginia and South Carolina, and sparse numbers of traders and hunters in the backcountry. Each region had its own social structure and settlement patterns that influenced its economic activities.

Learn more about Colonial regions in the 18th century here:

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