Yes, many settlers, particularly in the 18th and 19th centuries, attended school, although access varied widely depending on location, resources, and community values. In New England, for example, towns often established public schools, while in more rural or isolated areas, education was typically informal, with parents or community members teaching children at home. Some settlers also relied on traveling teachers or established private schools. Overall, education was valued, but its form and availability depended on specific circumstances.
No, Squanto, a Native American from the Patuxet tribe, did not go to school as we know it today. He was taught traditional skills and knowledge by his tribe and gained experience through his interactions with European settlers.
hard
Boston Latin School was the first public school opened in the United States. It was founded in 1635 by Puritan settlers.
to the new world.
settlers went to Oregon country for land to farm and to trade fur.
yes
the phatan people
All lands were "indian lands". The settlers could not avoid them.
muhammad abdelrahman from indian trail school
log cabins By Johnny Asel
i like michael s. and he lives in michagan i live on alvin right by the school . so i see michael in class and i see hin every where ui go
Self-built ones?