No it was never a British colony, it was French, Spanish and then purchased by the United States. No it was never a British colony, it was French, Spanish and then purchased by the United States.
Louisiana is basically shaped as an L but squigles at the bottom
Louisiana is one of the hot, humid state that receives a lot of rainfall. Louisiana is shaped like a boot, to represent the letter L.
Yes it was but the shape of the now known Canada was not the same shape as the one in 1750. Canada (Nouvelle-France or New France as it was called back then) used to stretch from the Hudson Bay area down across Iowa and then ending at the bottom of Louisiana, stretching along the St. Lawrence River. After the Treaty Of Paris in 1763, France ceded Canada to Great Britain.
George Washington was not involved with the Louisiana Purchase.
it had very rich soil
rivers
Ned Kelly was an infamous outlaw who became a symbol of resistance against the authorities in the Australian colony. He led a gang that carried out violent robberies and confrontations with the police, culminating in the infamous Kelly Gang shootout at Glenrowan. Kelly's actions and eventual capture and execution in 1880 sparked debates about the treatment of poor Irish settlers and the power dynamics in colonial Australia, leaving a lasting impact on the country's history and culture.
The British settled Australia as a prison colony. Today, about 92 percent of Australia's people are of British or other European ancestry. The official language is English.
Louisiana
Louisiana is basically shaped as an L but squigles at the bottom
Louisiana is one of the hot, humid state that receives a lot of rainfall. Louisiana is shaped like a boot, to represent the letter L.
it helped shape America's History
Colony shape and color
There is not a shape that has 2 sides as these lines would never touch and thus would never become a closed fiqure or 'shape'.
shape,colr, size, and texture, etc...
Yes.If you don't believe me,check the Untited States map.
Yes it was but the shape of the now known Canada was not the same shape as the one in 1750. Canada (Nouvelle-France or New France as it was called back then) used to stretch from the Hudson Bay area down across Iowa and then ending at the bottom of Louisiana, stretching along the St. Lawrence River. After the Treaty Of Paris in 1763, France ceded Canada to Great Britain.