Georgia
Open to visitors and settlers!
Since King George II's charter of 1732...
For the first two decades, a group of trustees ruled. James Oglethorpe, a philanthropist, was one of them. He wanted to give debtors in English prison a chance at a new life. Oglethorpe along with the other trustees banned the use of alcohol and slavery and limited land ownership to 500 acres.
In 1742,
James Oglethorpe defeated the Spanish in the Battle of Bloody Marsh. This was an important victory for England and Georgia, and he became a celebrated general when he returned home.
At this time, Georgia greatly resembled its northern neighbor, South Carolina, economically and geographically. It too included rice fields. Georgia's economy was affected by a small group of plantation owners who utilized a large number of slaves.
An important figure who has traveled to Georgia is John Wesley. He spread Christianity to this colony along with his Methodist beliefs.
NOW IT'S 1750, and Here are the perks:
Alcohol Prohi-bition
Unlimited Plantation Space
Without anymore restrictions on landholdings, you can attain a large amount of land for your future plantation.