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Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire

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It was generally thin, stony soil, relatively little level land

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Long winters, making it hard to farm

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Boston became one of the richest towns in the 18th-19th centuries

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The vast majority of new Englanders were white, English, and extremely religious

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Pennsylvania, New York , New Jersey and Delaware

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Coastal lowlands, which contained harbors and bays with wide, deep rivers, they also had rich soil

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Moderate climate

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had rich farmland. People made their living raising livestock or growing grain

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New Englanders harnessed waterpower and established grain mills and sawmills

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Market towns were important to there colonies

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Maryland, Virginia, North & South Carolina, Georgia

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People lived miles apart from each other, rich and flat soil, dense forest

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Hot and long summers, a lot of rain

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Farming, tobacco, exported rice and indigo, slave labor

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German, Irish, Scottish, British, Slave, Native American

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South typically fell into 1 of 3 categories:Elite(white, planter), Yeoman(immigrant worker), or slave