not as cold as the New England colony but not as warm as the southern colony but that climate was good enough for the growing seasons. The climate in New York during 1600-1700 was between hot and cold. It was sort of like it is now but just a bit warmer.
Connecticut was one of the New England colonies which was the coldest region. Summers were mild, but short, and winters were long and cold. One benefit of the colder conditions was that disease did not spread as quickly in the New England colonies as it did in the Middle and Southern colonies.
IT HAS BEEN COLD AND ROUGH AND STUFF IKNOW THIS BECAUSE OF CLASS IM SMARTHAHAH:]]
It was the same as today because the earth stays in the same orbit as the sun and the moon its pure science.
It depends on the earths rotation,, ,
it wad warm.
the order of connecticut, the Mayflower compact, and the House of Burgesses
It was very cold in the winter time but the summer time was humid but it depends on where you are in Massachusetts.
It was very cold in the winter time but the summer time was humid but it depends on where you are in Massachusetts.
In the 1600s, it was walking, horseback, carriage or boat.
Dutch.
tobacco and rice
Assembly members from Massachusetts were chosen to rule Connecticut.
it wad warm.
horses,wagon, foot, train
Massachusetts New Hampshire Rhode Island Connecticut
Connecticut wasn't a state in the 1600's, it was the 5th state in the us in 1788, so there were no "Connecticut" schools in the 1600's
smells like cheez - dawm
The first major settlements were established by the English in the 1630's.
Connecticut is a very small state. Being located on the coast, it does get a fair share of tourists. Due to the climate in Connecticut, most tourism occurs in the summer months.
Connecticut Colony was founded by English settlers in the 1600s. Some people that are recognized as founders include Thomas Hooker and John Haynes.
the order of connecticut, the Mayflower compact, and the House of Burgesses