they design ships on paper in ship wrights and then gathered the crew and built it
the Middle Passsage.
A wainwright in colonial times meant a person who made wagons
Colonial seaports were important so that imports could be unloaded near shore. Exports could then be loaded onto ships heading back to Europe. Today, the wooden ships are replaced by vast cargo ships that need tugboat guidance to dock in the harbors.
Charles Town was in the Carolinas during colonial times. It later became Charleston, South Carolina.
Yes, milliners in the colonial times were basically where you would get your clothing in the colonial times.
During colonial times most arrived on ships.
they made explosive monkeys so they could take over the world
YES
During colonial times most arrived on ships.
the Middle Passsage.
You have to remember that by the colonial times there was already enough technology and industry to make blueprints and gather workers to build a ship. Now, if we go way more back in time we can see that the ships were not invented in the colonial times, there were also vikings (but then again, those ships weren't as huge and complicated) if you take in count Noah's ark story those were eight people who worked for decades to build a resistant ship, and other instances in the Bible where there were ships would be in Jesus' times, where it mentions small boats they used to go trough seas and lakes. and if you are wondering how can anyone build something so huge you can take as an example other things humans have made (Sky risers, piramids, airplanes, steam engines) and you'll see everything is possible with planning and hard work. I hope I might have answered your question.
The English came to America by English ships. They built their ships and used them for long voyages.
Ships
What country built confederate ships
Colonial Times was created in 1825.
Trade was the Colonial peoples source of revenue. Without the use of ships, then America would never be able to trade with foreign countries, leaving a big gap of the influx of money.
Timber.