Please answer about thirteen Colonies ~!~!~! =)=)=)?

Question

Hi everybody~!

I need to know some stuff so can you please answer these???

1. How is a good way to end a diary entry if it was back in the times of the thirteen colonies?

2. I need good names that were coming back in the thirteen colonies era.

3. Any info on ANYTHING that relates on being a daughter of a landowner such as education, daily life, goals for the future (Please answer these three things, and more if you have the info...)

Thanks everybody, I'm not that type of gut to "rob" your knowledge, ans say see you later suckers, I respect you guys. I will buddy you if you want me tooo.... Thanks y'all~!

Answer 1

1. Personal diaries would be ended with something like, "Until the morrow." Which would mean they were going to write more the next day.

2. There were not any cutsey names back then. They were named after people in the Bible and ancestors. There were so many common names that it is very hard to be sure you have the correct ancestor unless you have their birthdates. Like John would have a son named John and when the second John would have children he would have a son named John and so forth. But the names were what we might call old-fashioned now. Sarah, Agnes, Jane, John, James, Benjamin, George.

3. Education in the 13 American Colonies

If you were a school-age person in colonial America, you might have gone to a public or private school, just like you would today. But what you learned and how you learned it have changed through the years.
In the New England colonies, parents believed that their children should learn about Christianity. To that end, parents taught their children to read so they could read the Bible. And once those kids knew how to read, they could read school books as well. New England villages having more than 100 families set up grammar schools, which taught boys Latin and math and other subjects needed to get into college. And although girls could read, they weren't allowed to go to grammar school or to college.
Middle Colonies schools were also largely religious but taught the teachings of one religion. If you were a Catholic, you learned about the Catholic religion. Most schools were private. Students also learned other subjects so they could get into college. Again, girls weren't allowed to attend, unless they were Quakers.
School-age kids in the Southern Colonies were taught at home, for the most part, by their parents or by private tutors. When these kids became teenagers, they would then go off to college or to Europe. As in the other colonies, Southern girls did not go to school.
Schools were generally small, not like the large ones many kids go to today. Kids learned to read from special books called hornbooks.

Kids in colonial America were taught a trade, usually the one their fathers did, so they could continue the family business when their fathers retired. Often, kids would go to school and learn a trade.

Answer 2

1. Until we meet again, sincerly, this is really up to your imagination.

2. Emily, Elizabeth, Sarah, James, John, Benjamin.

Sorry I cant help more...