The economic sources were Plantations grew tobacco, cotton, corn, vegetables, grains, and fruit. For example, “to be self-sufficient including the main house, slave quarters, a laundry house, smokehouse, a dairy, a blacksmith's shop and several barns.”
The early interaction with Native Americans, Native Americans trade with Maryland Colonies and the Native Americans took over the land. “Native American tribes such as the Yaocomico and Piscataway developed relationships with the settlers in which they shared their vast knowledge of survival skills.”
The daily life Maryland colony would be that kids either go to school to learn important skills and many kids are also slaves with their parents. For women, a lot of women don’t have job like men so they stay home and do house chores like cleaning, taking care of the children, cooking, and doing the laundry. For men, a lot of Maryland Colonies are farmers they plant tobacco and some of the farmers plant corn and rice. Men were hunter, trader and slave trader. For religious, “Maryland has the honor of being the first country to establish the principle of religious toleration to people of all faiths”. Religion gave way to freedom Baptists,