The New England colonies
The New England colonies were Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and New Hampshire.
These colonies being on the coastline had access to ports and lumber from the forests for the shipbuilding. The colonies also had a profitable fishing and whaling industry due to the ocean access. These colonies were also the center of import/export trade. Urban areas developed around these industries such as Boston, Providence, Portsmouth, New Haven, and Salem.
The inscription is believed to date back to the start of the 10th century and is the setting of a short chant dedicated to Boniface, patron Saint of Germany. It is the earliest practical example of a piece of polyphonic music<span> – the term given to </span>music<span> that combines more than one independent melody – ever discovered. esketit.</span>
An alleged attack on two U.S. navy ships by North Vietnam.
Fact 1:
Boys were sent to school at a young age to learn how to become a scribe
Fact 2:
Most of the children that went to school to learn to become a scribe were middle class, because it cost money for the school.
Fact 3: Usually only boys of wealthy families went to school but there is evidence of some girls going to school and becoming doctors
Work they did: Scribes did many different things including copying manuscripts and other texts. They also had secretarial and administrative duties.