New England official did not usually sell scattered plots of land to individuals. Instead , they sold large plots of land to groups.
they don't sold land to individuals, they sold land to groups. then the group often the congregation of a puritan church. Then they divided the land among its members, they build farmhouse & greeting house near a green a central square for public activities. they produced just enough food for themselves.
tall and weird
wood cottages with sloping roofs
New England colonists settled in villages to have community security. Living by oneself in a new land could be full of unknown dangers.
Because of their forests some people think that the New England colonies made their houses out of wood.
An Arsonist's Guide to Writers' Homes in New England was created in 2007.
teepees
New England's towns and villages were very close together at first. The houses were built so that the people could protect each other. There was usually a group of houses and then a group of shops like a bakery, blacksmith, and general store.
Praying towns
praying towns
New England Colonies/ NY, NJ, PA, and Delaware were usually fishing villages or farming communities along the more fertile land along the rivers. While the rocky soil in the New England Colonies was not as fertile as the Middle or Southern Colonies, the land provided rich resources including timber that was valued for building of homes and ships.
The number of homes for sale varies, however you have three areas to look: 1) The Villages NEW homes (www.thevillages.com) shows 110 2) The Villages has their own resales, not associated with MLS (same website) and that has 478 3) The regular MLS (go to any realtor site and search The Villages. The site I uses doesn't show a total, but it's approx 250-300 I think. So, mid-Sept 2007, somewhere around 850-900.
I possibly think 1492 or 1776.
Wicked Good Homes - 2002 was released on: USA: 3 March 2002 (New England)
i dont like new england