no because they both kept on steeling stuff. not trading
Early Spanish, French, & English permanent settlements tried to transplant ... beans, and squash and Spanish followed and incorporated Native American networks ... French: hoped to find gold down St. Lawrence river and along Great Lakes.
smdb or smpb
The early English settlements contained many more families who intended to stay there permanently
The early English settlers profited mostly from agriculture.The early English settlements contained many more families who intended to stay there permanently.
Early Spanish and French settlements in South Carolina failed primarily due to a combination of environmental challenges, conflicts with Indigenous populations, and lack of sustainable resources. For example, the Spanish established Charlesfort in 1562, but it struggled with food shortages and hostility from local tribes, leading to its abandonment. Similarly, the French attempted to establish a settlement at Fort Caroline in 1562, but faced similar difficulties, including disease and conflicts, ultimately resulting in their withdrawal from the region.
No
Many of the early Spanish settlement attempts were failed. St. Augustine in present day Florida was the first established Spanish fort. Mexico, which extended further north into present day Texas and Las Californias which is now California were also established early Spanish settlements.
The Red Sea
The early English settlers profited mostly from agriculture.The early English settlements contained many more families who intended to stay there permanently.
What did early settlements have
the spanish outposts grew more slowly, the harsh environments, and danger from attack by indians.
At the time of French arrival in Florida in the early 17th century, Spanish control was limited primarily to the establishment of St. Augustine in 1565, which became the first permanent European settlement in the continental United States. The Spanish claimed the entire region of Florida, but their presence was mostly concentrated along the northeastern coast, with sporadic missions and settlements scattered throughout the area. The Spanish faced challenges from Indigenous populations and rival European powers, particularly the French, who sought to expand their influence in the region. Overall, while Spanish influence was significant, it was not fully developed, leaving room for competition and conflict with the French.