Sea tenure in seventeenth-century New Hampshire :Native Americans and Englishmen in the sphere of coastal resources: Historical New Hampshire / Faith Harrington.
- Title:
- Sea tenure in seventeenth-century New Hampshire :Native Americans and Englishmen in the sphere of coastal resources: Historical New Hampshire / Faith Harrington.
- Author:
- Harrington, Faith.
- Call Number:
- 977.8 N5321h
- Publication Information:
- Concord, NH: New Hampshire Historical Society, 1985.
- Physical Description:
- p. 18 - 33.
- Source:
- Vol. 40, Nos. 1-2 (Spring-Summer, 1985) Historical New Hampshire.
- Description:
- There were two types of fisheries in early 17th-century New England: small-scale, inshore subsistence fisheries shared by both Indians and whites, and exclusively European offshore fisheries that supplied an international market. The offshore fishery produced dry cod using traditional European techniques. The inshore fishery combined native and European strategies. Good relations between Indians and Europeans during the period smoothed the Englishman's adaptation to the New World.
- Language:
- English.
- Subjects:
- Marine resources. , Fisheries. , Whites Relations with Indians. , Indians of North America.
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- Electronic Resources:
- Full Text
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