The nation first began to develop following the original types of government developed by the various colonies over the years under the English and later the British. The initial colonies while usually the scenes of great loss of life ended up becoming more well established over the years and with resources from Vinland the 13 colonies were able to develop heavily and become one of Britains most populous colonies with a population of 2.3 million of mostly British descent living within the borders of the colonies.
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| - History of the United States (The Unexpected Kingdom)
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| - The nation first began to develop following the original types of government developed by the various colonies over the years under the English and later the British. The initial colonies while usually the scenes of great loss of life ended up becoming more well established over the years and with resources from Vinland the 13 colonies were able to develop heavily and become one of Britains most populous colonies with a population of 2.3 million of mostly British descent living within the borders of the colonies.
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dbkwik:alt-history...iPageUsesTemplate
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dbkwik:althistory/...iPageUsesTemplate
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| - Great_Seal_of_the_United_States_.svg
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| - Flag_of_the_United_States.svg
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abstract
| - The nation first began to develop following the original types of government developed by the various colonies over the years under the English and later the British. The initial colonies while usually the scenes of great loss of life ended up becoming more well established over the years and with resources from Vinland the 13 colonies were able to develop heavily and become one of Britains most populous colonies with a population of 2.3 million of mostly British descent living within the borders of the colonies. Most settlers in every colony were small farmers, but other industries developed. Tobacco was popular in Europe and became a major early cash crop. Furs, fishing, lumber, rum, rice, indigo, construction, wheat, ranching, and eventually shipbuilding contributed to economic growth. By the late colonial period Americans were producing one-seventh of the world's iron supply.
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