The abundance of timber in Rhode Island allowed settlers to build whatever type of housing best fit their needs. Initially, it was more important to get a sturdy structure set up while the weather was hospitable. Most of the early homes featured a simple structure put together with a construction technique known as plank framing was popular in the early days of the colony.
they look like mansions
They were made out mud and sticks. Rich people had housing made out of wood.
they lived in box houses =)
Colonial Maryland had O.K. housing for that time, but it definitely wasn't great. The homes were crudely constructed, and varied in sturdiness between the classes but the average house was only expected to last ten years.
Large numbers of servants were brought to the colonial Virginia to work. They would work for housing and meals.
they look like mansions
They had multiple types of housing. Most of which looks like the ones we have now.
They were made out mud and sticks. Rich people had housing made out of wood.
It was made out of cheese well that's just isn't true is it
they lived in box houses =)
well....i don't know but there were first dugouts then a hut then finally a cabin but, if u want a picture paste this into you URL bar http://hastings.ci.lexington.ma.us/Colonial/Life/Homes/Homes.HTML
The typical housing consists of wood and nails
Colonial Maryland had O.K. housing for that time, but it definitely wasn't great. The homes were crudely constructed, and varied in sturdiness between the classes but the average house was only expected to last ten years.
Large numbers of servants were brought to the colonial Virginia to work. They would work for housing and meals.
colonial life was like a stopid country
What was colonial socitety like in new spain
how was life like for colonial priests/preachers