I was under the impression that the oldest continuously inhabited town in the United States is Acoma Pueblo. - Jeremy Bangs [email protected] wrote: >What fun it was to read the weasel's comments and observations. I had to >laugh. Thanks for the levity. We all need it this time of year. And thanks >for digging into the background for the term America and ferreting out the >details. > >I asked the question in the past about Jamestown and never got a >satisfactory answer. But from the list, it looks like Jamestown is going to do it up >big for its 400th birthday in 2007. Happy Birthday, Jamestown. > >Now to move on to Tucson as the oldest continuously inhabited city - >displacing St. Augustine in Florida when archeologist found remnants of building >structures in the old part of town. But that's for another list and not this >one, so I'll get back to Mayflower research and posting more questions for the >weasel to answer! > >Everyone - have a great Thanksgiving. Since someone indicated that the >movie was going to be aired on Thanksgiving. I'll check it out here in SF and >perhaps this time I'll actually watch it without being distracted by genealogy! > >Christie Trapp > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >