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Jan 11, 2022 · Pdf_module_version 0.0.17 Ppi 360 Rcs_key 24143 Republisher_date 20220112001008 Republisher_operator associate-ronil-villaceran@archive.org Republisher_time 430 Scandate 20211223191702 Scanner station05.cebu.archive.org Scanningcenter
Please include the following requirements: Minimum of 6 sentences (topic sentence, four detailed sentences, closing sentence) Include the colony you lived in (Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode. Island, New Hampshire) Describe the geography and climate of where you live and what. you do for a living (hint: check out notes on the New England economy)
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- Essential Facts About Colonial New Hampshire
- New Hampshire Land Grants and Commissions
- Facts About Nature in New Hampshire Colony
- Facts About The Society in Colonial New Hampshire
- Important People in Colonial New Hampshire
- Interesting Facts About New Hampshire Colony
The establishment of the New Hampshire Colony started in 1622 when the Council for New England gave a grant to Captain John Mason and Sir Ferdinando Gorges for the territory between the Merrimack River and Kennebec River. Mason and Gorges sponsored an expedition to their territory for the purpose of establishing a colony with fishing operations and...
The history of New Hampshire is complex. The formation of the colony started with land grants that gave property rights to John Mason, Ferdinando Gorges, and the Laconia Company. The purpose of those grants was to allow the company to establish fishing operations on their property, not necessarily to create settlements that needed government and re...
Geography — New Hampshire Colony was located in New England. New Hampshire was bordered by Quebec (North), Maine and the Atlantic Ocean (East), Massachusetts (South), and New Netherland, later New York (West). Most of the eastern side of New Hampshire was bordered by Maine, which was part of Massachusetts. However, the southeast corner of the colon...
Religion — Like Massachusetts, Plymouth, and Connecticut, religion in New Hampshire was dominated by Puritan Congregationalism. However, since the colony was not founded for religious purposes, there was some level of religious tolerance. As the colony expanded, so did the religious denominations. Quakers were found in both the Piscataqua River Val...
John Mason— Mason is considered the Founder of New Hampshire. He invested a significant amount of his own money in the colony, trying to make it a profitable fishing operation. Unfortunately, Mason never had the opportunity to see New Hampshire. He died in 1635. David Thomson— Thomson and his wife Amias, along with a group of around 18 others — bui...
Robert Rogers — America’s First Ranger
Robert Rogers was born in northeastern Massachusetts in 1731. When he was 8, his family moved to New Hampshire and lived on the frontier. His father called the settlement “Munterloney,” and it is present-day Dunbarton, New Hampshire. In 1746 and 1747, Rogers served in the New Hampshire Militia during King George’s War and helped defend the New Hampshire frontier. After the French and Indian War broke out in 1754, Rogers joined the Connecticut militia, which is where he first met Israel Putnam...
Eunice Cole — The Supposed Witch of Hampton, New Hampshire
Eunice Cole — or “Goody Cole” — emigrated from England with her husband William Cole. They eventually settled in Hampton, New Hampshire. While living in Hampton from 1656 to 1680, Goody Cole was accused of witchcraft three times. In 1656, she was charged with afflicting people she knew, and was found guilty by the court in Boston. However, instead of being put to death, in accordance with the law, the court ordered her to be whipped and imprisoned. She was released from prison and her husband...
- Randal Rust
colonization in New Hampshire, they will create their own thematic maps. Using primary and secondary sources, they will add layers of historic data to a present-day map of New Hampshire’s seacoast region or of New Hampshire to tell a story about who was living in 17th-century New Hampshire.
Middle Colonies 1750 CN.t& NEW _ philad York SEY hia Major Exports Furs and skins Cattle and grain Tobacco Ships Timber ATLANTIC OCEAN DEL WARE The New England Colonies 1750 MAINE (part Of Mass.) 'f ortsmouth NEW - HAMPSHIRE .;Salem ston MASSACHUSETTS Major Exports Furs and skins Cattle and grain Fish Ships Timber Whaling Products ATLANTIC OCEAN
Jere R. Daniell. University Press of New England, Aug 4, 2015 - History - 298 pages. In his full-scale history of New Hampshire from the Algonkin people to the coming of the American Revolution, the historian Jere R. Daniell discusses the Indian population, the development of community life, the founding of New Hampshire as a royal colony, the ...
Sometime in the mid-1680s a small group of Pennacooks left their homeland in the upper Merrimack valley to join with fellow Indians to the northeast. They were accustomed to travel and had left their village many times before, but this departure meant more than the others: they had little expectation of returning.
