guns, gun powder, cloth, and tools
in the 1700s people used e.g horses sailing ships wind mills and human muscle power. :) nice
The Pirates from the Barbarian States in North Africa, who were seizing the American merchant ships in the 1790s. By 1793 French warships were harassing American merchant ships, because France accused the US that John Jay's treaty included an alliance with Great Britain, which was at war against them.
After the Spanish American War, Guam became an American Territory. Actually it was a small island not really worth much. It actually became an American coaling station, or a place where American ships could refuel, or a filling station for ships.
He brought ships and people He brought ships and people and he also came up with the idea of the toilet!
sugar and rum
Phillis
they worked in shops and made ships because they lived on a port so ships were important.=]
Many ships landed in Australia in the 1700s. Among them were the HMS Bark Endeavour, commanded by James Cook, and the ships of the First, Second and Third Fleets, not to mention ensuing fleets of convict ships. The French also landed numerous ships on Autralia's shores.
in the 1700s people used e.g horses sailing ships wind mills and human muscle power. :) nice
The reason is he wanted to go on a voyage because when he and his brothers defeated a colony it had inspired him.
food was salty and very stale.
Cork is a port, so a lot of employment is created by ships coming there and through the goods they bring in and bring out of Cork. Ships also bring visitors to the city and to its environs. If there were no ships, the port would have to close.
This is called a figurehead.
The ships which housed convicts in England during the 1700s were called hulks.
Yes in Brazil And all Latin American come from South Africa
Space ships bring their fuel with them from the start.
During the American Revolution, the English ships blockaded American ports and supported the British military in their efforts to put down the rebellion. French ships were rarely in American waters, but were allied with the American in revolt against England and did no damage to America. They did bring supplies to the Americans, some troops, and participated in the final siege of Yorktown. During the French Revolution, English and French ships were not particularly concerned with the United States.