I THINK THE LARGEST CITY IN RHODE ISLAND IS PROVIDENCE.
The religion is gaysm.
Rhode Island was known for farming and sea trading. Providence's port made fortunes in ship building and whaling. It was a profitable business.
all of you are fools for thinking people will actually answer these things !
I want to find this question too. Please help me>;(-Special:Contributions-------------------fail... I too want to find the answer for this question. lol.-jona8850
In 1700, the population of the colony of Rhode Island was approximately 5,900. This is the best estimate, as there was not yet a census.
I THINK THE LARGEST CITY IN RHODE ISLAND IS PROVIDENCE.
The religion is gaysm.
where did the settlers come from in the 1700's rhode island
Bubbles and stuff Bubbles and stuff
Rhode Island was known for farming and sea trading. Providence's port made fortunes in ship building and whaling. It was a profitable business.
fabric materials and that's all i know.
all of you are fools for thinking people will actually answer these things !
In the 1700s, Rhode Island was known for its religious diversity, but the prominent religion was Protestantism, with various denominations such as Congregationalists, Baptists, Quakers, and Episcopalians. Rhode Island was founded on the principles of religious freedom, leading to a mix of faiths in the colony.
In 1700, living conditions in Rhode Island were harsh compared to modern standards. Most people lived in small, simple homes made from wood or brick. Sanitation was poor, leading to frequent outbreaks of disease. Residents relied on farming and fishing for food and had limited access to amenities such as healthcare and education.
I want to find this question too. Please help me>;(-Special:Contributions-------------------fail... I too want to find the answer for this question. lol.-jona8850
In the 1700s, Rhode Island was known for its religious diversity and religious freedom. The colony was founded by Roger Williams, a proponent of religious tolerance, which allowed for various Christian denominations to flourish, including Quakers, Baptists, and Congregationalists. This diversity contributed to the development of a more secular society in Rhode Island.