Massachusetts

The part of Canada that is closest to Massachusetts is Ontario. However, Massachusetts does not actually border Canada. Some states that do are New York, New Hampshire, Vermont, as well as Michigan.

The pilgrims fly high, but with your labor, they can reach the sky.

• Youville Street is a road in Manchester, New Hampskire
• Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park Campground is located in New Hampton, New Hampshire

Here's the law itself for Massachusetts

(A) No tattooing, piercing of genitalia, branding or scarification shall be performed

on a person under the age of 18. In MA every city has different laws. In some city's you can get pieced with your parent/guardian's permission.

(B) Body piercing, other than piercing the genitalia, may be performed on a person

under the age of 18 provided that the person is accompanied by a properly

identified parent, legal custodial parent or legal guardian who has signed a form

consenting to such procedure.

NC=65,000

SC=45,000

NY=76,000

VA=66,000

The last Republican mayor of Boston was Malcolm Nichols, from 1926 to 1930.

The Galapagos Island. == ==

In Colonial times Massachusetts exported fish, whale products, fur, timber products, metals and metal products, raw wool and ships.

Yes, the Pilgrims landed at Cape Cod, Massachusetts.

Oh, and Plymouth Rock is the size you'd use in your landscaping. I was expecting more of a boulder size. Makes it hard to imagine the pilgrims pulled to shore and then declared their journey successful using this little rock. :P

Congregational Church

Horace Mann

a group of puritans aiming for land sold to them by Britain got off course in a storm. when landing there they got off to a bad start but a group of Indians called the Wampanaog helped them settle.

gen. Thomas Gage

Other than English, there were several languages that were spoken in Massachusetts. Spanish was spoken the most, then Portuguese and Chinese.

roger williams

Massachutes was created as a safe haven for Separtists and Puritans to avoid persecution in England.

Roger Williams was a man who was ahead of his time. He was a Christian and a minister, but he found the Puritans to be far too intolerant and rigid in the way they treated dissenting views. Williams believed in what we today would call freedom of religion: he believed people had the right to find their own path to God. He did not accept the idea that only one religion (the Puritan religion) should be allowed to dominate, and he certainly did not believe that dissent should be punished. In fact, when he founded Rhode Island, he welcomed even non-Christians-- one of the first synagogues in the region was started in his state. He supported the idea of women speaking in public, and he also believed the native peoples (then called Indians) were being discriminated against-- he did not feel it was right for the colonists to arbitrarily take their land. These were just some of the views that got Roger Williams expelled from Massachusetts in 1636.

Puritans were people who wanted to reform the Anglican Church;

Pilgrims or Separatists were people who wanted to leave the Anglican Church and start their own church in a new country.

They both wanted religious freedom.

Massachusetts was founded for religious freedom.this is the best answer.

They woke up at about 6 and started working. These included cleaning, cooking, and selling. At 8 the town was busily moving. Then the people plated games had fun and sold materials from their shops while kids studied and played. They ate lunch and finally ate dinner.

Yes, slavery was practiced in all of the original American colonies. Actually, Massachusetts was the first slave-holding colony in New England, even predating the settlement of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1629. Samuel Maverick, apparently New England's first slaveholder, arrived in Massachusetts in 1624 and brought with him two negro slaves, Massachusetts also became the first American colony to give official recognition of chattel slavery as a legal institution in 1641, with the "Body of Liberties." Not until 142 years later, in 1783, was slavery finally ruled illegal in Massachusetts based on the states new constitution. However, slavery did not stop immediately even then. continuing in parts of the state until the end of the 18th century. Thus, slavery was a legal institution in Massachusetts for 142 years, and was actually a practice, first in the colony and later in the state of Massachusetts, for a total of about 170 years.

The Boston Celtics are from Massachusetts.

for better land and free dome