Colonial houses in New Hampshire were primarily made of wood, reflecting the abundant timber resources in the region. The most common style was the one-and-a-half-story gable-roofed home, featuring a central chimney and large fireplaces for heating. Many homes also included a small kitchen and living area, with simple, functional designs reflecting the settlers' practical needs. As the colonies grew, some wealthier families began to adopt more elaborate architectural styles, but simplicity remained a hallmark of early colonial homes.
a dingleberry
English.
Boats. And they got very sea sick
Anglo Saxons or British.
charter colonies
company
they ate fish, whale, rice, vegetables, and fruit
Most houses have sloping roofs including Ranch, Colonial, cottage, saltbox...
Pitching the bar was a type of colonial Christmas game played in the 1600s by the colonists to test strength. It was played by "pitching" a pole or log as far as possible.
New Hampshire's government type is Self-Government.
Colonial Georgia had a much milder climate from New England. So it was easier to build homes. Wood was plentiful. There are pictures on the web site below.http://www.ducksters.com/history/colonial_america/housing.php
it depends on wat you think is the best. I know New Hampshire had no slaves at one point but other colonies were know for the best land or growing a certain type of plant.