What happened to Georgia after the board of trustees returned it to royal control?

After the board of trustees returned Georgia to royal control in 1752, the colony experienced increased stability and growth. The royal government implemented stronger oversight and resources, leading to the expansion of agriculture and trade. This transition also allowed for more direct governance, which helped to address conflicts with Native American tribes and improve relations. However, the shift also meant the loss of some of the original trustees' ideals, such as the prohibition of slavery, which was ultimately lifted.