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On a rectn trip to ireland, the tour guide stated that the trees were used as timber by Cromwell to build ships to expand the size of the British fleet. Basically, he ravaged the country (which he cared little about) of trees for the benefit of England. On a rectn trip to ireland, the tour guide stated that the trees were used as timber by Cromwell to build ships to expand the size of the British fleet. Basically, he ravaged the country (which he cared little about) of trees for the benefit of England.
Army - traning Army - supplies Navy - size and strength Supply Lines- distance from home morale - reason and will to fight Leadership The British were better trained in their army & its leaders. Years of training. They had great uniforms. The uniforms did make it easy to spot them. haha! British had more money for supplies. British had ships to garner supplies. The British paid their military. The Americans adapted their tactics to fit conditions. The British marched in line making it easy from behind trees to pick them off. The British never adapted to change in fighting. The Americans fought for freedom & had a cause. Short of supplies the Americans learned to use of materials. Americans blocked British ships from docking. American leadership like General Washington inspired troops. On paper, the British should have won but Americans have proved themself to be resourceful.
There were still forests with large numbers of very old large trees needed to make the tall masts of ships in New England, whereas the forests of Europe had already been largely logged out of such trees making it harder and more expensive to get them.
They grew fastest in the England colonies because of the land. The trees they had along the coast was great for ships. They had materials, and trading lanes.
Long on keel and narrow of beam, the first US Navy ships such as "Old Ironsides" had their hulls and frames constructed of pine and oak, including the wood of Southern White Oak trees - and that's no bilgewater, sailor! Just access the related link(s) listed belowdecks to avoid further scuttlebutt:
On a rectn trip to ireland, the tour guide stated that the trees were used as timber by Cromwell to build ships to expand the size of the British fleet. Basically, he ravaged the country (which he cared little about) of trees for the benefit of England. On a rectn trip to ireland, the tour guide stated that the trees were used as timber by Cromwell to build ships to expand the size of the British fleet. Basically, he ravaged the country (which he cared little about) of trees for the benefit of England.
the Vikings ships were built with wood , and trees
The patriots cut down trees to block British troops,attacked small groups,attacked defenseless supply ships,hid behind trees,and fought like terrorists while the British fought like gentlemen
The patriots cut down trees to block British troops,attacked small groups,attacked defenseless supply ships,hid behind trees,and fought like terrorists while the British fought like gentlemen
White pines to be exact, and it was because they were so large, both in height and girth. They would use them for masts for both naval and merchant sailing ships.
All the trees died...sorry
Yes, the trees from British Columbia help
Trees are the natural resource. All ships in the past were made of wood and Maine had huge trees in which to build the wooden ships and tall mast.
William Jackson Bean has written: 'Trees and shrubs, hardy in the British isles' -- subject(s): Shrubs, Trees 'Trees and shrubs, hardy in the British isles' -- subject(s): Shrubs, Trees
They built their longhouses and ships out of them. Also their funeral ships, and the fires that they burned the deceased with on them.
the native Americans used trees to make canoes. but trees were also used to make ships, houses, and used as fire wood
Cedar trees were highly valuable to the Phoenicians in several ways. They used cedar wood for constructing ships, as its durability and resistance to rot made it ideal for maritime trade. Cedar was also used in building houses, temples, and palaces. Additionally, the Phoenicians extracted resin from cedar trees, which served as a waterproofing material for their ships.