relative
They thought it would not help and moved closer to war
They settled on the coast, and moved inland.
I believe you are referring to the proclamation of 1763 or something like that where they were not allowed to cross the appellation mountains. They were very angry even though it was for their own good.
When southern cotton producers moved West, they primarily relocated to areas in the Deep South, such as Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana, as well as further westward into Texas. This expansion was driven by the search for more fertile land suitable for cotton cultivation. The availability of new land allowed for the continuation of the plantation system and the use of enslaved labor to maximize profits in cotton production.
because they had lots of room they also had lots of trees they can make stuff out of then sell.
GA gained land stretching all the way down to the st. Mary's river ( where our southern border is today)
Plates are moved at a divergent boundary by the magma pushing upwards.
Yes. Your still southern even if you moved from your southern town or state. I'm southern even if I moved from North Carolina to Michigan or other states I can go to and can still be southern. If your southern by birth than it doesn't change anything even if you do move.
The border got moved to the St.Mary's river. It was a pro
1. If a plate moved westward, then in the westward side there would be a convergent boundary resulting in a trench. In the eastern side, there would be a divergent plate boundary resulting in a ridge. In the northern and southern side, there would be a transform fault.
They thought it would not help and moved closer to war
they were angry because the British was stopping then but they still moved west
No, an OB marker indicates the boundary of the course and as such cannot be moved. Red and yellow stakes can be moved though.
they were angry because the British was stopping then but they still moved west
Plates are moved at a divergent boundary by the magma pushing upwards.
They have always lived in California. They moved from Sacramento (Northern California) to Mailbu (Southern California).
As union troops moved through the south they provided help and safety for the slaves. There was one indecent where slaves were behind Union lines and southern soliders wanted the slaves returned to them. In war when there is contraband the side that has it is allowed to keep it, so the union officer told the southern officer the slaves were contraband and couldn't be returned. From that point on all former slaves who sought refuge with union troops were called contraband. I think this explains the response of the Union soldiers to the proclamation.