Log cabins were not first used by pilgrims; they originated in Scandinavia and were later brought to North America by European settlers. Pilgrims, who arrived in the early 17th century, primarily built homes using wattle and daub or timber framing. The use of log cabins became more common in the 18th century as settlers moved westward into the forests of North America, where logs were readily available.
The first settlers in North America came to the continent in 1620, it is believed that the first log cabins were constructed before 1640. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Log_cabin
yes
sWEDISH IMMIGRANTS IN 1683
Camp,Homes,Civilizations,Feilds,Farms, everything essential to survive.
Their was no log cabins at Auschwitz.
The Pilgrims lived in log cabins.
yes
If log cabins are shown on a map, the symbol used will be found in the map's legend.
According to the related link below, Swedes settling in Deleware built the first log cabins in what is now the US.
The first settlers in North America came to the continent in 1620, it is believed that the first log cabins were constructed before 1640. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Log_cabin
yes
sWEDISH IMMIGRANTS IN 1683
Camp,Homes,Civilizations,Feilds,Farms, everything essential to survive.
Their was no log cabins at Auschwitz.
in log cabins
Logs
The Middle Colonies were Delaware, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. The types of homes that most people lived in were made from timber and were simple log cabins. It is believed that the Swedes of the New Sweden colony, which was situated along the Delaware River, were the first to build log cabins in these regions.