your joking, right? Have you ever read how many Indians died of that march? If the Indians didn't have it, they did without
enough to live on~ tiny bit of bread and water~ medical care- ha! none
food shelter space and water
they were used to store ammo, men, and provide shelter from bombings
Because they believed that slavery was immoral, and by providing shelter and aiding fleeing slaves, they were doing the right thing.
Not everyone had an air-raid shelter during wartime, as availability varied greatly depending on factors like location, socioeconomic status, and government provisions. In many urban areas, public shelters were constructed to accommodate large populations, but not all households had private shelters. Some people improvised using basements or other safe spaces. Overall, access to air-raid shelters was inconsistent, leading to disparities in safety during air raids.
castles and all that
im sorry but i dont know
They found shelter in caves or they built tepee's out of animal pelts.
well people have kids.
Children, shelter, and food.
Yes, the climate significantly influenced the shelter of the Cherokee. They primarily inhabited the southeastern United States, where the climate is characterized by mild winters and hot, humid summers. As a result, Cherokee homes, known as "wattle and daub" structures, were designed to provide insulation against temperature variations while allowing for ventilation in the heat. The availability of local materials, such as wood and clay, also shaped their building methods and shelter types.
The traditional shelter of the Cherokee tribe is called a "wattle and daub" house, also known as a "asi" in the Cherokee language. These structures were typically made from a framework of wooden poles woven with branches and then covered with a mixture of mud, clay, and grass. The design helped provide insulation and protection from the elements. Additionally, the Cherokee also built circular structures called "sweat lodges" for ceremonial and cleansing purposes.
yes a flower provide shelter for a bee
No Fish doesn't provide shelter it is our primary source of BACON
a shelter must provide protection
An outdoor awning can provide shelter from rain and occasionally snow. It can also provide relief and protection from the sun.
what web site to apply for a government grant for a storm shelter