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Type your answer here... Toward the late 1600s and early 1700s, French explorers began exploring as far south as the Gulf of Mexico.
People moved to cities in the late 19th century for various reasons. Industrialization created job opportunities in factories and industries, leading to rural-to-urban migration. Cities also offered better access to social services, education, and entertainment. Additionally, advancements in transportation made it easier for people to commute to work in the cities from surrounding areas.
New York has changed dramatically during the last few centuries. The geography in New York during the late 1700s was a lot of trees and some mountains. There were some open plains and/or valleys. The Erie Canal and the St. Lawrence Seaway were not built yet, and Battery Park in New York City wasn't there. Since then, there have been multiple streams covered up, canals built and covered up - tons of changes. Not to mention the shoreline was heavily filled in over time with either garbage, construction debris, spare dirt, or even the remains of mansions. Regarding the streams and rivers that used to be in New York, those started out as sources for drinking water and fishing, and eventually turned into literal rivers of sewage.
Late spring early summer.
Spain.
Wilderness Road
In which was about eighty percent of the population engaged in the late 1700s?
Yes, they were working on steam cars in the late 1700s.
it is possible that it is. the pomegranate originated in the area of modern day Iran and was brought to America in the late 1700s by spanish settlers.
In the late 1700s, steam replaced water as the main power source.
In the late 1700s
In the late 1700s
In the late 1700s
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The government of Virginia from the 1600s to the late 1700s was known as the House of Burgesses. After the late 1700s, the government was renamed as the Virginia General Assembly. Then later the colony of Virginia became part of the US.
Poor Harvest
late 1700s