Abaco (islands) - Revision history

Tao alexis: Tao alexis moved page Abaco Isls. to Abaco (islands)

2023-05-10T01:34:30Z

Tao alexis moved page Abaco Isls. to Abaco (islands)

Tao alexis at 21:26, 7 May 2023

2023-05-07T21:26:02Z

Tao alexis at 18:20, 18 April 2023

2023-04-18T18:20:05Z

Tao alexis at 04:36, 17 April 2023

2023-04-17T04:36:27Z

Tao alexis: Created page with "The '''Abaco Islands''' are two islands of the Bahamas, formerly inhabited by the Lucayan indiginous people, first encountered by Christopher Columbus. Spani..."

2023-04-17T04:36:04Z

Created page with "The '''Abaco Islands''' are two islands of the Bahamas, formerly inhabited by the Lucayan indiginous people, first encountered by Christopher Columbus. Spani..."

New page

The '''Abaco Islands''' are two islands of the [[Bahama Isls.|Bahamas]], formerly inhabited by the Lucayan indiginous people, first encountered by Christopher Columbus. Spanish conquistadors raided and enslaved these people almost at once, so that the tribe was dispersed and effectively eradicated by 1520.

The islands, Great Abaco and Little Abaco, have a total area of 776 sq.m. Separated by a very narrow channel, the islands are low and sandy, formed from sand washed and blown onto a submerged limestone plateau. Some have reported the presence of pearl-shells, while there are substantial forests that could be exploited for spars and building. As of 1650, no European has yet settled here and so the islands are uninhabited.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:26, 7 May 2023
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	The islands, Great Abaco and Little Abaco, have a total area of 776 sq.m. Separated by a very narrow channel, the islands are low and sandy, formed from sand washed and blown onto a submerged limestone plateau. Some have reported the presence of pearl-shells, while there are substantial forests that could be exploited for spars and building. As of 1650, no European has yet settled here, and so the islands are uninhabited.		The islands, Great Abaco and Little Abaco, have a total area of 776 sq.m. Separated by a very narrow channel, the islands are low and sandy, formed from sand washed and blown onto a submerged limestone plateau. Some have reported the presence of pearl-shells, while there are substantial forests that could be exploited for spars and building. As of 1650, no European has yet settled here, and so the islands are uninhabited.

−		+	[[Category: Places in the West Indies]]
−	~~See~~ [[~~Caribbean Isls~~]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:20, 18 April 2023
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	The islands, Great Abaco and Little Abaco, have a total area of 776 sq.m. Separated by a very narrow channel, the islands are low and sandy, formed from sand washed and blown onto a submerged limestone plateau. Some have reported the presence of pearl-shells, while there are substantial forests that could be exploited for spars and building. As of 1650, no European has yet settled here, and so the islands are uninhabited.		The islands, Great Abaco and Little Abaco, have a total area of 776 sq.m. Separated by a very narrow channel, the islands are low and sandy, formed from sand washed and blown onto a submerged limestone plateau. Some have reported the presence of pearl-shells, while there are substantial forests that could be exploited for spars and building. As of 1650, no European has yet settled here, and so the islands are uninhabited.
		+
		+
		+	See [[Caribbean Isls]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:36, 17 April 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''Abaco Islands''' are two islands of the [[Bahama Isls.\|Bahamas]], formerly inhabited by the Lucayan indiginous people, first encountered by Christopher Columbus. Spanish conquistadors raided and enslaved these people almost at once, so that the tribe was dispersed and effectively eradicated by 1520.		The '''Abaco Islands''' are two islands of the [[Bahama Isls.\|Bahamas]], formerly inhabited by the Lucayan indiginous people, first encountered by Christopher Columbus. Spanish conquistadors raided and enslaved these people almost at once, so that the tribe was dispersed and effectively eradicated by 1520.

−	The islands, Great Abaco and Little Abaco, have a total area of 776 sq.m. Separated by a very narrow channel, the islands are low and sandy, formed from sand washed and blown onto a submerged limestone plateau. Some have reported the presence of pearl-shells, while there are substantial forests that could be exploited for spars and building. As of 1650, no European has yet settled here and so the islands are uninhabited.	+	The islands, Great Abaco and Little Abaco, have a total area of 776 sq.m. Separated by a very narrow channel, the islands are low and sandy, formed from sand washed and blown onto a submerged limestone plateau. Some have reported the presence of pearl-shells, while there are substantial forests that could be exploited for spars and building. As of 1650, no European has yet settled here, and so the islands are uninhabited.

← Older revision	Revision as of 01:34, 10 May 2023
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