NEW ANSWER:
As in all of the New England Colonies, Connecticut had rocky soil, and people usually only grew enough food to feed their families. Because of the bad soil, many of the New England colonists would migrate further south to where the soil was much better for growing crops.
The geography then was much like it is now. However, our impression of the landforms has changed over time as technology has allowed more detail. As the area was populated, cities and towns have come and gone, while others remain. The two websites include two different ways to look at the state. In broad terms, Connecticut is dominated by the central Connecticut River, which runs from New Hampshire southward through Connecticut and into the Long Island Sound. The Connecticut River Valley offers good soil for farming, including the famed Connecticut shade tobacco.
On either side of the broad valley we see the eastern and western counties' glacial hills and many smaller rivers. During the era of hydro-electric power these rushing rivers allowed the development of many industrial mills (brass, watches, and textiles such as hats, ribbons, and thread) and the subsequent development of mill towns.
The higher western hills are actually in part the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains and the Berkshire Mountains of Massachusetts.
No, they did not. If you would like to learn more about what they did, I'm sure you could find a book in a library about it.
The settlers of Connecticut played games like whirligig. It was the popular toy back then. They also played games like tennis, jump rope, and hop scotch.
Stupid because they never had stuff we have today
Because they like to worship freely
Because they like to worship freely
The region with the highest proportion of English settlers in 1760 was the New England colonies, specifically areas like Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and New Hampshire. These colonies were established by English Puritans in the early 17th century and maintained strong cultural ties to England.
They were made out of mud and tree branches. They looked very dull.
The geography of a place can make it attractive to settlers if it offers fertile land for farming, access to water sources, and natural resources like minerals or timber. Conversely, a harsh or inhospitable geography, such as extreme cold or arid conditions, can make a place unattractive to settlers due to challenges in agriculture, water scarcity, and limited resources for survival.
Early Fijian settlers would eat foods like fish, fruits, and wild vegetation. This type of food is consumed extensively around the region due to its abundance and ease of collection.
by reapimg other people like hoess
fancy clothes kinda like the British but not all red different colors but fancy
Like most of the Northern Hemisphere, flu season in Connecticut starts in late October or early November and continues until May, with peaks in January thru March.