They did not "move" West. President Thomas Jefferson assigned Lewis and his team to explore the newly purchased Louisiana Territory and Clark would join him soon after.
The Iroquois didn't move west. They were a northeastern tribe.
find it urself!
Large farmers made small farms move to the city for wealth because they took all the wealth.
The Great Cattle Drive, also known as the cattle drives of the American West, primarily took place during the late 19th century, with its peak occurring between the 1860s and the 1880s. It began in earnest after the Civil War, around 1866, when ranchers sought to move cattle from Texas to railheads in Kansas and other states for shipment to markets in the East. This period marked a significant expansion of the cattle industry and the iconic cowboy culture.
They move because lewis and clark and gold rush came
They did not "move" West. President Thomas Jefferson assigned Lewis and his team to explore the newly purchased Louisiana Territory and Clark would join him soon after.
Lewis and Clark explored the West helping others to understand the terrain, etc.
Lewis and Clark adventure helped strengthen the nation area, therefore preparing the people who wanted to move to the west.
Yes, A lot because they had to portage (move their boats between lakes).
This expedition was able to show them the route and the map of the territory, where and what everything is.
This expedition was able to show them the route and the map of the territory, where and what everything is.
Lewis and Clark reached the Three Forks on the Missouri River on July 25, 1805. They would immediately move on, some 25 more miles, up the westernmost of the forks, what they would name a few days later the Jefferson River.
Very because they encouraged settlers to move west and its safe since its been "explored"
Thomas Jefferson was so eager because he wanted to move his settlers in that area before anyone else has.
Thomas Jefferson was so eager because he wanted to move his settlers in that area before anyone else has.
Isaac Newton moved in with the Clark family to work as a farm laborer and complete his education in Grantham. He was taken in by Hannah Ayscough Clark, the widow of the local preacher, and her three younger children. This move enabled Newton to continue his studies in a more stable and supportive environment.