New Hampshire
Major Town
Concord
Jobs
The way of life in Colonial New Hampshire was determined by religion, wealth, status and how colonists could make a living.
The majority of the workforce in Colonial New Hampshire consisted of manual workers, servants, apprentices, sailors, hired hands and semi-skilled tradesmen.
These were colonists of the lower class could not vote nor hold public office. few owned property and most were illiterate.
The way of life focussed on town life. The names of the major towns in Colonial New Hampshire were Dover and Exeter. In towns along the coast, the colonists made their living fishing, whaling, shipbuilding and shipping.
The economy of other parts of Colonial New Hampshire was based on timber products, the fur trade, maple syrup, copper, livestock products, horses, rum, whiskey and beer.…show more content… Geography
The geography of the New Hampshire Colony included plateaus, mountains, hilly terrain, and low coastal regions. The rocky land made it difficult to plant crops.
Native Americans
They have lived in New Hampshire for 10,000 years, or 400 generations. Two Native American bands, originally living in the New Hampshire region, were the Abenaki and the Western Pennacook.
Animals
Cod, Halibut, Mackerel, Sea bass, Herring, Flounder, Hake, Tuna, Sturgeon, Trout, Salmon, Clams, Oysters, Lobsters, Mussels, Turkeys, Geese, Partridge, Quails, Grouse, Ptarmigans, Prairie-Chickens
Founder/Reason:
Captain John Mason was given a land grant from the Council for New England in 1622 which helped him to found the New Hampshire Colony.
The New Hampshire Colony was founded in 1638 by Captain John Mason, John Wheelwright and other colonists. Named after the English county of Hampshire where Captain John Mason (who received a grant for the land) was raised. Founded in the year 1638
Government
dark, void of compassion, or even isolated from society. I aspire to invoke a twist on these concepts and convictions. Through the length of this essay I want to question why the Pine farmer is seen as dissociative,