Now you know those little towns and villages with people sometimes inhabit dressed with the black clothes and buckles? Usually as a part of thanksgiving memes? Like I think Puritans is what they're called back in early colonial days, what are the kind of names you'ld name villages/towns/cities in that era for that region?
Posted by TomDavidson (Member # 124) on :
You could look at a map of New England...?
Posted by Blayne Bradley (Member # 8565) on :
That would be cheating and wouldn't involve Hatrack in my latest whim.
Posted by dantesparadigm (Member # 8756) on :
Next time you get a whim to ask these sorts of questions, may I recommend a different website . They're new.
Posted by BandoCommando (Member # 7746) on :
Hey, that looks pretty slick dantesparadigm! Do you think they would be a good investment?
Posted by Jeorge (Member # 11524) on :
I saw the title, and thought, "Hey, I live in Newengland - this might be interesting!"
But I can't spend time parsing the original post to obtain meaning out of it; taxes are due today.
Posted by Jeorge (Member # 11524) on :
However, speaking of New England names...I live within an hour's drive of all the following places:
Norway Sweden Lisbon Paris China Mexico Peru Carthage
It takes me a couple hours to get to:
Moscow Belfast Madrid
Posted by Bokonon (Member # 480) on :
Simple, look at a map of Old England. Pick a town.
EDIT: Voila!
-Bok
EDIT: I usually never make that mistake
[ April 15, 2009, 10:48 AM: Message edited by: Bokonon ]
Posted by Jeorge (Member # 11524) on :
quote:Originally posted by Bokonon: Viola!
Q: What's the difference between a viola and an onion?
A: No one cries when you chop up a viola.
Posted by James Tiberius Kirk (Member # 2832) on :
Adjective (Random Letters or Name)-suffix
Adjective: New, Little, South
Random Letters: Lon-, Hamp-, Coven-, Smith-, William-
Suffix: -shire, -ton, -don, -borough, -ly, -try
--j_k
Posted by theamazeeaz (Member # 6970) on :
Do you want the name of an actual colony town or just something that sounds like it so you don't have to learn about a real place. If you are looking for the former, try "Plimouth".
If the lastter, do what Bokonon said. Most New England towns are names of places in England or named after a Native American tribe. The towns founded in that time still retain their names today. The ones that are really old are now the big cities. Like Boston.