Blogs1 - 10 of 146 recent posts for tag:"1600s"
07
Nov
2009
Leonhardt,gustav- Organ Music Of The 1600s Cd -new

17 hours ago by MICKY

Hey, check out these auctions: Music of Silence 2 Ed: A Sacred Journey through the Hou US $9.60 End Date: Monday Dec-07-2009 2:52:06 PST Buy It Now for only: US $9.60 Buy it now | Add to watch list CRAIG DAVID – LIVE IN COSTA RICA: MUSIC IN HI – DVD NEW US $13.39 End Date: Monday Dec-07-2009 2:51:09 ...

URBAN LIFE - cybernetstyle.com/urbanlife · Rank: 66,414 · 1 reference

05
Nov
2009
Thanksgiving Food Facts and Myths

2 days ago by Susan Davis

How Many of These Dishes Were at The First Thanksgiving? The first Thanksgiving on record dates back to the fall of 1621, when 52 English colonists and 90 Wampanoag came together in Plymouth, Massachusetts for a three-day feast celebrating the bountiful harvest. The Native Americans contributed five ...

FriendsEAT.com - blog.friendseat.com · Rank: 64,889 · 54 references

04
Nov
2009
Marker Twofer! #103 Shapley Line and #120 Bound Rock

3 days ago by mikenh

Marker Text: Based on the 1640 southern boundary of Bachiler’s farm, it was surveyed by Capt. Nicholas Shapley in 1657, dividing the Province of New Hampshire from the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1689-1741. In 1662 three Quaker women, being banished from the territory, were freed south of here by ...

Mike in New Hampshire - mikenh.wordpress.com · 4 references

03
Nov
2009
What was the government like in Greece during the 1600s or the renaissance?

4 days ago

Jennifer asked: My group and I have a powerpoint due in English class about Shakespeare. The topic we have is the government in greece during the renaissance and we can not find anything about this topic. Help please.

Tarps keep you dry - tarp-source.com

02
Nov
2009
Marker #119 Old Landing Road

5 days ago by mikenh

Marker Text: “This was the first roadway from the ancient landing on Hampton River taken on October 14, 1638, by Rev. Stephen Bachiler and his small band of followers, when they made the first settlement of Hampton, originally named Winnacunnet Plantation. For the next 160 years this area was the ce ...

Mike in New Hampshire - mikenh.wordpress.com · 4 references

30
Oct
2009
Marker #32 Revolutionary Capitol

8 days ago by mikenh

Marker Text: “Founded by Rev. John Wheelwright in 1638, Exeter was one of the four original towns in the colony. Following New Hampshire’s provisional declaration of independence on January 5, 1776, it served as the capital of the new state during the period of the American Revolution.” Erected in 1 ...

Mike in New Hampshire - mikenh.wordpress.com · 4 references

28
Oct
2009
Marker #40 Mason’s Patent

10 days ago by mikenh

Marker Text: “New Hampshire, as granted by authority of the English Crown to Captain John Mason in 1629, was bounded on the west and north by a curved line 60 miles distant from the sea. The course of this proprietary boundary, called the "Masonian Curve," coincides with the nearby town line between ...

Mike in New Hampshire - mikenh.wordpress.com · 4 references

27
Oct
2009
Marker #72 Ordiorne’s Point

11 days ago by mikenh

Marker text: Here, in the spring of 1623, was established New Hampshire’s first settlement, Pannaway Plantation. David Thompson and other hardy fishermen came from England to colonize and develop trade. They built a stone manor house, smithy, cooperage, fort and stages for drying fish on nearby Flak ...

Mike in New Hampshire - mikenh.wordpress.com · 4 references

25
Oct
2009
The Colony of New Netherland by Jaap Jacobs

13 days ago by John Warren

Cornell University Press has announced the publication of The Colony of New Netherland: A Dutch Settlement in Seventeenth-Century America in which Jaap Jacobs offers a comprehensive history of Holland's colony along the Hudson River, from the first trading voyages in the 1610s to 1674, when the Dutc ...

New York History - newyorkhistoryblog.com · 14 references

24
Oct
2009
Meanwhile, back in Europe (1600)

14 days ago by mikenh

Next up are some the markers commemorating the first New Hampshire settlements. Before starting them a brief look at the European political landscape is in order. England and Scotland had not been yet united into one country when King James IV came into power in Scotland in 1581. In March of 1603 he ...

Mike in New Hampshire - mikenh.wordpress.com · 4 references

Previous1234567