Colonial towns were founded by British citizens who had come to America (there was no United States yet). As with England, there were very rigid social classes: there was an upper class of wealthy landowners, and there was also a lower class, some of whom were indentured servants who worked for the landowners in hopes of learning a trade or making some money.
Ummm....
ThE pLaZa
on streams and rivers
In Colonial America, one characteristic was very rigid social classes. Because the people living there came from England, there was a similar structure to what was found in that country: a wealthy upper class of landowners, and a lower class, some of whom were indentured servants. There was also a culture dominated by one religion-- Protestant Christianity.
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An idealized Spanish town in Middle America typically features a central plaza, colonial architecture, and a strong sense of community. However, a characteristic that is not typically associated with these towns is the presence of modern skyscrapers, as the aesthetic and historical charm of these towns is rooted in their colonial past and traditional designs. Additionally, the towns often emphasize pedestrian-friendly environments rather than heavy traffic or urban sprawl.
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In colonial times , were the different kinds of towns and cities located?
go away noobs
Yes they did.
ThE pLaZa
maybe
on streams and rivers
All colonial towns had a green to be used as a gathering place.
In Colonial America, one characteristic was very rigid social classes. Because the people living there came from England, there was a similar structure to what was found in that country: a wealthy upper class of landowners, and a lower class, some of whom were indentured servants. There was also a culture dominated by one religion-- Protestant Christianity.
Ummm....
The first colonial towns started along riverbanks or the ocean coast because the first European settlers traveled by water to the shores and products were imported and exported from the towns along the shores.