Colonists lived in log homes with open fireplaces so large that keeping a full log supply was nearly a daylong job, which a family's boys would typically perform. Women cooked over the fire, suspending pots and kettles over the flames with chains, and they would bake in stoves that were embedded into the fireplace's chimney.
The town was the center of New Hampshire's colonial life. Colonists valued education and after 1647, New Hampshire law required that every town of 50 householders or more had a schoolhouse. Church was an important center of town life and all colonists were expected to attend services. If their attention flagged or they fell asleep, the church's tithing-man would strike them with a brass-tipped staff.
Colonists' farms were mainly for their own personal subsistence and they relied on trades that included fishing, shipbuilding and commerce for their livelihood. Hunting and trapping provided pelts and meat, and almost every man learned some carpentry to provide basic household furnishings and repairs.
The Puritans and Pilgrims came to America to avoid religious persecution in England
Indians, English, Europeans
the climate was cold and damp in New Hampshire.
Church of England.
New England.
what was life like in New Hampshire in 1623?
The Algonquians.
i thnk that is fun to learn about history of New Hampshire
the climate was cold and damp in New Hampshire.
Church of England.
Family life in Colonial New Hampshire was simple and hardworking. Families spent their day chopping wood for heat and cooking. Families also farmed their land and attended church.
Colonial New Hampshire's weather mainly consisted of long periods of cold weather.
Answer This
Slaves began living in colonial New Hampshire around the year 1654
my but crack
no
Maylow Mia Christine Robinson rocks my world!!!
Slaves were treated ok, but they were not imposed. They didnt have much slaves in colonial New Hampshire though.
New England.