1. Interdependence Social and Political Life
Early Colonial Life
Interdependence
Social and Political Life

2. New England Colonies
New England Colonies depended upon the Southern colonies for crops such as tobacco, rice, cotton, and indigo, and for forest products such as lumber tar and pitch.
They depended upon the Middle Colonies for livestock and grains.

3. To New England
Middle Middle Middle Colonies

4. Middle Atlantic Colonies
The Mid-Atlantic Colonies traded with the Southern and New England colonies to get the products they did not produce.
The Mid-Atlantic colonies depended on the Southern colonies for tobacco, rice, cotton, indigo, and forest products.
They traded with the New England colonies for metal tools and equipment.

5. To the Middle Atlantic Colonies
From the Southern Colonies and New England

6. Southern Colonies
The Southern Colonies depended on the New England Colonies for manufactured goods, including metal tools and equipment.
They depended upon the Middle Colonies for grains and other agricultural product not plentiful in the South.

7. To the Southern Colonies
From New England and the Middle Colonies

8. Social and Political Life in the Colonies

9. In New England
People lived in villages which included churches which were the center of life.
They were religious reformers and separatists
Decisions were made in town meetings

10. New England Village

11. The Middle Colonies People lived in villages and cities
Diverse lifestyles
Diverse religions

12. t

13. Diverse Religions

14. Diverse Lifestyles
Dutch, Swedish, German

15. Civic Life Market Towns

16. Southern Colonies

17. Plantations (slavery) Mansions Indentured servants Few cities Few schools Church of England

18. Plantation
Larger than farms- with stables for horses, storehouse, carpenter, school house, blacksmith, springhouse for water, smokehouse for meat, slave quarters, tannery for leather, tool shed, cooper for barrel making

19. Slaves

20. Indentured Servant

21. Church of England

22. Civic Life
Counties