Kentucky Rifle was used, it was long ranged and silent and in service from 1700 to 1900.
forks and knives ffforksk and knivees:D
The British used muskets in battle. in the late 1700's they where developed so the gun powder went into the muskets "pan" and was ignited.
Fear that the North Vietnamese would obtain nuclear weapons themselves (from Russia or China) and use them on South Vietnam or even on America.
The natives in America still primarily used Bows and Arrows, also spare like weapons. The Europeans and the colonists had more advanced hunting weapons like muskets and rifles. the Brown Bess, Blunderbuss, Kentucky Rifle, and the Charleville Musket were 4 of the few musket rifle like weapons of the 1700's used for hunting
The Hydrogen bomb was a major fear that people in postwar America had about the use of nuclear weapons.
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The Trench Warfare occurred when a revolution in firepower was not matched in the 1700s. The weapons that were used in the Trench Warfare were swords, clubs, and guns.
what happened in the 1700s
forks and knives ffforksk and knivees:D
no
Some of the weapons they used in the seventeenth century are-Musket balls and musket guns-Cannons-revolvers-bayonets-Sabres-And many more assorted weaponsI'm sorry I know this isn't a lot, but I hope it helps!
Teppo matchlocks, or imported flintlocks.
Yes, people in the American colonies in the 1700s spoke various dialects influenced by their regional origins (such as British, Dutch, French), as well as indigenous languages. These dialects evolved over time to become distinct American English dialects.
i think that it was America
The European settlers of the 1700s think was the most valuable resource in America is coins.
The British used muskets in battle. in the late 1700's they where developed so the gun powder went into the muskets "pan" and was ignited.
Paganism.