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It refers to Plymouth, an English colony in the New World founded by Puritans, and is famous for Plymouth Rock and the origin of modern Thanksgiving.
What else can I help you with?
What did British colonies do in the early 1600s?
will you help me crystal. Plymouth and massachusets
Which colony would you rather live in Plymouth or Jamestown?
Plymouth because there was only women in Jamestown at the time of the 1600s and im not a boy.........if i was a boy i would have chosen Jamestown.....
What was Plymouth like in the 1600s?
In the 1600s, Plymouth was a bustling port town in England, known for its shipbuilding and maritime trade. It became particularly significant as the departure point for the Pilgrims' voyage to the New World in 1620 aboard the Mayflower. The town's strategic location made it a key naval base, and it attracted various traders and fishermen. The population was diverse, with a mix of sailors, merchants, and settlers contributing to its growth and development during this period.
Who helped the pilgrims survive the Plymouth colony?
the wampanoagyou mean Plymouth rock the native Americans. they helped how to plant fish and make good crops
What did the land enclosure in the 1600s and the 1700s result in?
The land enclosure in the 1600s and the 1700s resulted in larger farms.
What is Plymouth's economic base in 1600s?
Zero. Plymouth didn't exist until 1620 and they grew/hunted for what they needed. Made everything.
What crops did they grown in Plymouth in the 1600s?
Plymouth wasn't established until 1620 and they mainly grew corn, squish, some fruits.
What was the group of people who sailed to Plymouth rock in the 1600s and settled in the new world?
pilgrams
What did British colonies do in the early 1600s?
will you help me crystal. Plymouth and massachusets
What is the name of the people that sailed to plymouth rock in the 1600s and settled i9n the new world?
the pilgrims
Which colony would you rather live in Plymouth or Jamestown?
Plymouth because there was only women in Jamestown at the time of the 1600s and im not a boy.........if i was a boy i would have chosen Jamestown.....
What is the population for Plymouth in the 1600s?
i believe in 1624 it was around 124? it sounds like its way off but it might be right
How long has wheat been grown in the U. S.?
The first permanent American wheat cultures were developed at the Jamestown colony in Virginia and at Plymouth, Massachusetts, in the early 1600s.
What does it mean to be scot?
They are the descendants of Scottish who colonized the north of Ireland in the 1600s.
What was Plymouth like in the 1600s?
In the 1600s, Plymouth was a bustling port town in England, known for its shipbuilding and maritime trade. It became particularly significant as the departure point for the Pilgrims' voyage to the New World in 1620 aboard the Mayflower. The town's strategic location made it a key naval base, and it attracted various traders and fishermen. The population was diverse, with a mix of sailors, merchants, and settlers contributing to its growth and development during this period.
Which country controlled Indonesia by the end of the 1600s?
If you mean as a colonial power, the Netherlands.
How many miles from Plymouth to London?
You mean Plymouth down in Devon, I'll assume. It's about 240 miles.
