User:Historical Perspective 2/sandbox

The Green's Harbor Path, was a historic trail dating to the 17th century (perhaps earlier) which ran roughly 13 miles from present day Plymouth, Massachusetts to Green Harbor in Marshfield, Massachusetts. It was likely first created by the Wampanoag people as a footpath from their settlement of Patuxet (now Plymouth) to fishing grounds at Green's Harbor. It was used by English settlers of Plymouth Colony as early as 1623. Most of the Green's Harbor Path is now gone or paved over by modern roads but in two locations, segments of the path survive in more or less original condition as walking trails through conservation land.

History
The path ran roughly 13 miles and was the primary north/south route linking early English settlements until it was by-passed by the King’s Highway (now Massachusetts Route 3A) in 1685.