The first group of American Indians to travel to Florida during the Ice Age were likely the Paleo-Indians. These early inhabitants migrated into North America from Asia via the Bering Land Bridge and subsequently spread southward into regions like Florida as the climate warmed and glaciers receded. They were primarily hunter-gatherers, relying on large game and diverse Natural Resources for survival. Evidence of their presence in Florida includes ancient tools and artifacts found at archaeological sites.
The history of early Georgia is largely the history of the Creek Indians, who had always been excellent farmers, adapted quickly to a cotton-based economy. But American settlers wanted the land for themselves and saw the Creek Indians as obstacles to “progress.” wowrooms.co.in
because they saw that there were more buffalo in the summer in different places
Because the travel in any other season made it hard and exhausting. Winter, a lot of snow and heavy winds in which makes hard to travel. During summer the grassy plains were populated with game usually buffalo.
by seeing lewis and clark.....
They traveled by using canoes.
The Northwest Coast Indians traveled by canoes.
They followed Migration routes.
This question depends on 'which' Indians you mean. North American Indians? India Indians? etc. Native American's travel by: Air, ground and water (all forms of transportation). Indian's (from India) travel by: Air, ground and water (all forms of transportation).
the Indians or Indies
American Express Travel in Miami Lakes Florida!
he did not travel to florida
The history of early Georgia is largely the history of the Creek Indians, who had always been excellent farmers, adapted quickly to a cotton-based economy. But American settlers wanted the land for themselves and saw the Creek Indians as obstacles to “progress.” wowrooms.co.in
The reason it was better to travel by water during the American Revolution is because the roads weren't so even. They were narrow and rough.
because they saw that there were more buffalo in the summer in different places
During Spring Break
William Brudenell Barter has written: 'Observations on a work by mr. Bickersteth, entitled, 'Remarks on the progress of popery', and an ..' 'The remarks made by Lord Morpeth, on the authors of The tracts for the times, and the University of Oxford [microform]' -- subject(s): Oxford movement, Tracts for the times 'A Word in Defence of Our Altars and Catholic Church'
There is no evidence to suggest that Lewis and Clark stole a canoe from the Clatsop Indians. The expedition did receive assistance from various Native American tribes during their journey, including the Clatsop tribe who provided canoes for travel. Lewis and Clark made efforts to establish positive relationships with the Native American tribes they encountered.