i honestly don't know but that is an interesting question
The answer is that the settlers did not completley wipe out the Indians, and a quick look around your neighborhood, or any North American city, town or countryside, will tell you this. There are many hundreds of thousands of "Indians" living on this continent.
One "wiped out" tribe does come to mind, this being the Beothuk Indians of Newfoundland who were believed to have migrated across Canada from British Columbia. Shawnadithit, who was also named Nancy April by the Newfounlanders who rescued her and her family from starvation, was the last surviving member of the tribe. She died in her late 20's at St. John's NF in 1829.
In any case, I will point out here that the Beothuk were not "wiped out" by settlers but were a peaceable tribe wiped out by other war-like tribes, disease, starvation, miserably harsh Canadian winters and perhaps a lack of survival skills in general (such as the ability to farm).
Shawnadithits story is fascinating and is real. Her drawings and other recorded information tells us much about the struggles of bands or families of native people during those years. Read it!!
Cultural differences and mistrust were part of the reason. Some settlers took advantage of the tribes while others treated them as lesser humans not worthy of respect. The first settlers wanted to take hold of the native Americans. They wanted to use them as slaves. The native Americans were trying to get rid of the first settlers before it got out of hand. As a result of disagreement they went to war.
Indians until the English settlers came in to take over and put the tribes on reservations.
In general there was no difference between these attitudes; except that European courts had determined that "Native Americans" were the legal land owners in [the] Americas and that settlers could not just take the land from them. For this, and only this reason, the attitudes of English Settlers was different.
It took them approximately six months to travel the 2000 miles from Independence, Missouri to their final destination in the Oregon territory.
settlers wanted to take the land awayfrom the native Americans
a long time
4 months
Cultural differences and mistrust were part of the reason. Some settlers took advantage of the tribes while others treated them as lesser humans not worthy of respect. The first settlers wanted to take hold of the native Americans. They wanted to use them as slaves. The native Americans were trying to get rid of the first settlers before it got out of hand. As a result of disagreement they went to war.
Indians until the English settlers came in to take over and put the tribes on reservations.
12 seconds completely
It depended on the season
it doesnt
About 2 weeks
a day
27 days
4 hours
It takes a while.