Around 672 people to 1283
Max brooks was creative with his stories, actual events like Roanoke island( which is shrouded in mystery) happened, but fort louis phelippe did not exist in French North Africa ever.
La Salle established a French settlement in the state of Texas. The colony was Fort St. Louis and it was established in 1685.
was it a fort???? in edmonton....hmm. NO! Actually if you are takling about the amusmant/learning place in Edmonton, then it was "fort edmonton" because of during the Fur trade, and the fort [if you've seen it] was for the people to live in.
No one died in the Battle of Fort Sumter. It was harmless. The south fired upon the fort for over 33 hours. Unluckily, no one got wounded or died.
In August, 1914, Lieutenant Harry Colebourn, a Veterinary Officer with the 34th Fort Garry Horse of Manitoba, was travelling by train from his home in Winnipeg to enroll in the Canadian Army Veterinary Corps in Valcartier, Quebec. Travelling by Canadian Pacific Railway, his train made a stop at White River in Ontario, where he noticed a man further along the station platform with an American black bear cub tied to the arm of the bench on which he was seated. He struck up a conversation and, learning that the man was a trapper who had shot and killed the cub's mother, Colebourn offered him $20 for the young bear -- the trapper eagerly accepted the offer and the cub was taken to Quebec, where she became the mascot of the 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade, as Harry had been assigned to the Headquarters of that formation. One of the units in the 2nd Brigade was the 6th (Fort Garry) Battalion, which had been formed from Harry's old unit, the 34th Fort Garry Horse. --this should explain everything, but if you need more info see the question,'When was Pooh invented?' or visit http://www.poohcorner.com/A-Short-History-of-Pooh-and-Winnie.html
i have no Fucng clue....
Fort Garry Hotel was created in 1913.
Fort Garry Historical Society was created in 1971.
The Fort Garry Horse's motto is 'Facta non verba'.
They took Fort Garry on November 2nd 1869. Louie Riel and 120 other armed men went out to Fort Garry and fought for it
Louis Riel seized Fort Garry in 1869. This event marked the beginning of the Red River Resistance, as Riel aimed to assert the rights of the Métis people and address their concerns regarding land and governance. The takeover of the fort played a crucial role in the negotiations that followed, ultimately leading to the creation of Manitoba as a province in Canada.
Louis Riel took over Fort Garry in 1869 as part of the Red River Rebellion, driven by the desire to protect the rights and interests of the Métis people against the encroachment of Canadian settlers and government control. He aimed to negotiate terms that would safeguard the culture, land rights, and livelihoods of the Métis in the Red River Settlement. By seizing the fort, Riel established a provisional government to assert Métis autonomy and facilitate negotiations with the Canadian government regarding the future of the territory.
Louis Riel took over Fort Garry on November 2, 1869, during the Red River Rebellion. His actions were part of a broader effort to assert the rights of the Métis people and to negotiate terms regarding the transfer of land from the Hudson's Bay Company to the Canadian government. Riel's takeover marked a significant moment in Canadian history, as it led to the establishment of a provisional government aimed at protecting Métis interests.
it happend because people wanted slaves
a lot of people were involvd in the take over
a lot of people were involvd in the take over
Capture of Fort Niagara happened on 1813-12-19.