I'm not sure anything of significance happened at Plymouth in 1607. In 1620 people we now call Pilgrims landed at Plymouth on a ship named the Mayflower and formed the first self sustaining British colony in North America. Then in 1621 they had a harvest feast with the Native Americans who had helped them survive that first year. Today we celebrate this event as Thanksgiving.
A large naval dockyard grew up at Plymouth, then a famous bridge, designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel, the famous British engineer, called the Albert Bridge, was built over the Tamar River.
it crashed
Plymouth was attacked
Jamestown Virginia was settled on 13 May 1607.
According to my history textbook, the Plymouth Company financed the Sagadahoc colony in 1607. It was in what is now Maine. It was formed at the mouth of Kennebec River. However, problems forced them to return within a year. Some problems were arguments among colonists, a harsh winter, fights with Native Americans, and food shortages. Some of the colonists were also convicts from prison.
Virginia it was founded in 1607
Jamestown was settled in May 1607
Jamestown was 1607 and Plymouth in 1620.
georgia in 1733 jamstown 1607 virginia 1607 plymouth 1620
Jamestown was established in 1607, Roanoke Island in 1585 (although it disappeared), Georgia in 1733, and Plymouth in 1620.
Jeopardy style - What is Plymouth?
Midland Revolt happened in 1607.
Plymouth was attacked
Battle of Plymouth happened in 1652.
In 1607, the settlement of Raleigh was founded in the Virginia colony. It was the first British settlement of its kind in North America.
I would say the renaissance
Jamestown, Virginia. Plymouth, Massachusetts. New Amsterdam, New York
The first attempt at permanent settlement was in 1587 on Roanoke Island, in what is now North Carolina. It was unsuccessful. The first successful permanent settlement was in Jamestown, Virginia. It was founded in 1607 and suffered some terrible hardships but ultimately it prevailed.
Capture of Plymouth happened on 31-10-29.