To understand Georgia's geography, you've got to understand that colonial Georgia had many boarder changes. The Geography I'm describing here was the one described in the charter, given to the colony from King George II. Colonial Georgia's colony had lush, fertile lands. Being one of the larger southern colonies, Georgia had many forests, trees, vegetation, and wild animals.
The various swampy areas made Georgia, and the Southern colonies, perfect for farming, growing, and producing rice. Running through Georgia were the Ogeechee, Savannah, and Altamaha rivers. Also running through Georgia were mountains, and in South East Georgia, their were flat lands, where they would hunt deer, bison, and beaver.
When Georgia was founded by Oglethorpe there were no roads. The only roads the Georgians used were roads Indians made. Even then, most of the transportation consisted of rivers that the Cherokees used to carry hunted animals from the flatlands.
The various swampy areas made Georgia, and the Southern colonies, perfect for farming, growing, and producing rice. Running through Georgia were the Ogeechee, Savannah, and Altamaha rivers. Also running through Georgia were mountains, and in South East Georgia, their were flat lands, where they would hunt deer, bison, and beaver.
When Georgia was founded by Oglethorpe there were no roads. The only roads the Georgians used were roads Indians made. Even then, most of the transportation consisted of rivers that the Cherokees used to carry hunted animals from the flatlands.