In 1710, due to disputes over governance, the Carolina colony began to split into North Carolina and South Carolina. The latter became a crown colony in 1729. It had nothing to do with the Civil war as both Carolinas exhisted before the War and both sides joined the South
The Carolina colony was a large area full of several groups of settlers. The southern portion consisted of large plantations and was heavily dependant on Charleston, while the northern portion was settled by farmers from Virginia. In 1712, the northern half of Carolina was granted its own preparatory governor and named "North Carolina." The King granted the North Carolina colony its own royal governor in 1729.
In 1653, some Virginians settled in what would become North Carolina. In 1663, King Charles II issued a royal charter to eight nobles to settle the area south of Virginia. They created Carolina and included the previous settlement. However, because of internal problems, the crown took over the colony and formed North and South Carolina out of it in 1729. So unlike the popular belief,,it did not have anything to do with the civil war. ask west va about that one....
2
it was split as a compromise between the larger states and the smaller ones, the larger states wanted the amount of members to depend on the population of each state but the smaller ones wanted equal amount of members so they split congress up as a compromise
No president has served a term that was split. Grover Cleveland, served two separate terms, which were split by four years served by another president, Benjamin Harrison..
They formally split the Christian Church apart They created two completely separate churches.
nope false!!
The Carolinas were rich rice growing areas. Of the thirteen colonies they were also the only ones that at first glance split in two. So, as a final answer, Carolina.
The Carolinas North and South. Happy Social Studies!
caleroto
illonis and indiana
SUNBELT
North Dakota and South Dakota
Tennessee Kentucky
virgina
the carolinas
Tobacco and rice
Australia is divided into six states and two territories.
no