In 1803, the year that la Louisiane changed hands from Napolean Bonaparte's France to Thomas Jefferson's U.S.A., most Americans lived on the strip of land between the Atlantic Coast and the great wall of the Appalachian Mountains. In other words, most still lived in the original 13 states of the U.S.
By 1803, enough hardy pioneers had made their way west of the Appalachians to thinly populate Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio which were now states. The old "Indian Territory" was now called Indiana Territory (present-day Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin) and was essentially unsettled wilderness, as was present-day Alabama and Mississippi). Florida and West Florida belonged to Spain, although practically no Spaniards lived there; the sparse population was mainly a handful of Americans. Massachusetts included most of present-day Maine, and Virginia included all of present-day West Virginia.
don't know
Of course!
No, there aren't crocodiles in Louisiana. There are alligators in Louisiana.
Happy
Before they came to America, they only lived in Africa.
Louisiana is 32% Black.
Yes the French owned the land so people must have lived there. The native Americans also live there.
Louisiana
year 1810
Louisiana
The Cajuns lived in the eastern canadian regions
Of course!
No tigers live in Asia. If you live in Louisiana the closest you can get is a cougar.
because the people there now had more area to hunt buffalo and to live and build houses
If you are a US Citizen, then you live in a nation that spreads from "Sea to Shining Sea" because of the Louisiana Purchase.
No before 1947 Pakistani lives with Indians and British.
My concerns would be that i live in a land under a new management and what if they try to kill us.
Native Americans did but colonial Americans came much later