1. They used them to build homes or other colonial buildings.
2. To create tools
3. Firewood
Geography of new England colony: rock soil and water
taxation without representation use of mercantilism violation of individual rights
waterfalls
New England colonies did not have slavery. Since they were first settled by Puritan's they laid the foundation for the religious, intellectual, and social order of the New England colonies. This included the use of slaves. Slavery was abolished in the New England colonies in 1774.
ships
New England colonists used many of the instruments that we use today. For example, handmade flutes, drums, and guitars were commonly used by New England colonists.
get your social studies book and read it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
they had it oh yeah
They used them to make boats, houses, forts, and tools.
Pine trees
renounced the use of the English language
rebellion
Determined by whim, chance, or impulse
The best example of this is the fact that England had almost completely stripped their own forests of trees large enough that they needed to build their ships. Their ships, at this time. were almost entirely made of wood. By creating colonies, they were able to have large supply of the type of trees that they needed. The colonists were forbidden to harvest the trees for their own use.
"To cope with illnesses brought on by the climate, [New England] colonists heeded Native Americans and looked to local plants and herbs as medicines. For instance, colonists learned from Native Americans that the Boneset plant could be used to break fevers and chills and could treat diseases ranging from colds and influenza to malaria and typhoid." from THE AMERICANS page 61
The New England colonists soaked cloth or paper in whale oil or melted lard to use for windows. Glass was expensive and hard to obtain in the colonies.
The king of England referred to the conduct of the colonists who fought against British rule as "rebellion." He viewed their actions as a challenge to royal authority and a violation of the established governance. This characterization was part of the broader context of the American Revolutionary War, where the colonists sought independence from British control.