The Native Americans treated the Roanoke colony very nicely. They supplied them with food and many other belongings to help the colony survive.
The interactions between the Roanoke colony and the Native Americans were initially positive, with some trading and alliances formed. However, as tensions grew and supplies dwindled, relationships deteriorated. It is unclear what ultimately happened to the Roanoke colony, but later attempts at settling the area were met with hostility from Native American tribes.
Alvar Nunez Cabeza De Vaca initially treated the Native Americans he encountered with kindness and respect, offering them medical assistance and establishing friendly relations. However, as conditions deteriorated during his expedition, he resorted to coercion and force to ensure the survival of his group which strained his relationship with the Native Americans.
Native Americans treated de Soto's expedition differently from Columbus' because by the time de Soto arrived, indigenous populations had experienced previous encounters with Europeans like Columbus and thus were more wary and resistant. Additionally, de Soto's expedition was more aggressive, seeking gold and resources through force, resulting in increased hostility from Native Americans.
Francisco Coronado's treatment of native Indians was often harsh and violent. He sought to conquer and exploit the native populations he encountered in his expeditions, leading to conflicts and oppression. His actions contributed to the suffering and deaths of many native peoples.
Jacques Cartier initially had friendly interactions with the native people he encountered in Canada, exchanging gifts and forming alliances. However, he later kidnapped two sons of a chief in an attempt to force the chief to lead him to valuable resources. This act ultimately strained his relationship with the native people.
As people began to move west they wanted the Native American lands, so the act made it official that the tribes were to be removed. From the very moment of the first colony the European settlers did their best to kill, remove, or displace the Native tribes from their lands. The government made treaties they broke and they forcibly removed people to reservations. The Union army would go into a sleeping village early in the morning and kill men, women, and children. The government policy was a " good Indian was a dead one" and they would do anything to accomplish this task. Read Black Elk Speaks or Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee for further understanding of the genocide that was committed.
The Native Americans were not treated well by Massachusetts. The Massachusetts colony wanted to trade but the Native Americans did not want to. It ended up in sharing of land wherein Massachusetts colony got the part close to other colonies and the Native Americans got the farthest parts of the land.
Colonists should treat the Native Americans with respect and pay for their land.
Colonists should treat the Native Americans with respect and pay for their land.
With RESPECT!
badly
The mission system didn't treat the Native Americans well. They were beaten, not allowed to practice their traditions, and killed. Many missions have mass graves of Native Americans.
Native Americans used rattlesnake weed to help snake bites.
horribly
Good
they ate medicne
how did the micmac tribe treat john cabot
I believe its "Colonists should treat the Native Americans with respect and pay for their land."