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It was on for a while so you may find it there
Cinque was scared and trying to protect his family so he picked up a rock and threw it, he was amazed that it actually killed the lion.
I think that trails were a help to the growth of the u.s. because people could discover new places that were not already discovered or so they new the way from a place to another place.
So you can tell different trails apart.
basically the amistad was a ship in which carried black slaves to the U.S to sell them as if they were property. the slaves were treated harshly during this time. The story of the amistad rebellion is about the time where on of the slave men manages to escape from the lower decks and sets free everyone. The slaves all get on the to deck were they slowly one by one started to attack the captain, cook and the white men which were in charge. So its about the black people escaping from there prison and taking over the ship , amistad. hope this helps, i was writing an essay about this so i thought i might aswell answer your question. :)
Before the arrival of the railway and modern road transport, cattle had to be driven from where they were reared to distant markets to be sold. Cattle drives could take several weeks. Once the railway arrived, the cattle would be driven to the nearest railhead and loaded onto cattle wagons - a much safer and speedier affair. So though the cattle trails were important, the coming of the railroad was even more important.
I really have no clue but i wish i new because this is one of my social studies test questions i am so made some body figure it out
because of the increased prices thwy had no food or anything so they might as well have had to move on the cattle trails :0
Trails were so important because back then thats all they had they had no paved roads like we do now,like in 1849 when there was a gold rush in CA They didn't all take there own way there they all used one trail.
The wagon trains followed many trails, so they moved in order down the trail with a person leading them. So many went down these trails that today you can still find the wagon wheel ruts in the dirt in parts of the United States. The trails became like our freeways today. One wagon after the other.
500 or so
Pointing north so you can find your way around woods, trails, ext.