Ohio River

Well it WAS used for a gateway for moving people and goods to the west.

There are little streams that join together first then become to a big one. There would be meander loops. Signs of erosion for example dirty muddy water.

The river dividing france and britian territories is the "Erie River"

so they could farm and settle there.

It hurt them because they lost their French allies and trading partners.

Ohio River is a very important river in ohio

It is important to know the location of the states, and the bodies of water near them. The three states just North of the Ohio River, are Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio.

Fresh water.

George Washington.

It wasn't only important to the French it was important to all the head nations (Britain, America) during this time period. The Ohio River Valley first off was very rich for farming. Also, the Ohio River provided transportation and access to water to bath and cook. This area also controlled the rest of the frontier trade.

The Brahmaputra River is known as the red sea because of the red silk.

At Cairo, Illinois, the Ohio joins the Mississippi. The three states that have borders there are Illinois (to the NE), Kentucky (to the SE) and Missouri (to the W).

Because Ohio was the first state that admitted to the Union coming from the West and having no affiliations with any other state . The 14th state admitted to the Union, Vermont, is not in the West and was made a state only because of a dispute of ownership between New York and New Hampshire. The next 2 states admitted to the Union were Kentucky and Tennessee, but both of these were associated with other states. For Kentucky, its statehood came after splitting off from Virginia and for Tennessee, North Carolina donated the land making Tennessee to the U.S. where it was later admitted into the Union. Ohio's path to statehood, starting with being a territory, would be followed by every state following it in the West, making it the Gateway to the West.

I looked at some maps, and the 5 states that the Ohio River borders, or at least touches are: -Pennsylvania (that's where it starts) -Ohio (it's namesake) -West Virginia -Indiana -Kentucky

don't forget Michigan

The river is formed by the confluence of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers at Point State Park (called the "Point") in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It joins the Mississippi River at Cairo, Illinois.

The native Americans considered the Monongahela to be the same as the Ohio and the Allegheny as a branch.

The deepest part is in Colorado. (That's a lie) I wish this question would get answered too.

Allegheny River (from the North East) and the Monongahela River (from the South East) meet to form the Ohio River.

because it was a trading route to the Mississippi river

Clark

It begins at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and runs to Cairo, Illinois where it meets the Mississippi River.

The Land Ordinance of 1785 set forth how the government would measure, divide and distribute the land it had acquired. It laid the foundations of land policy until passage of the Homestead Act in 1862.

The British and the French wanted to control the Ohio River valley to exploit the lucrative fur and lumber resources

Native American tribes in Ohio had a very successful fur trade going on with France. France wanted the land so that they could control the fur trade, and the British (who were allied with the colonists) wanted the land to expand American territory, resulting in a war that the British and colonists ultimately won.

I dont know what the answer is can somebody tell me im doing a school project

The ohio river runs 981 miles long, and its depth is about 30 ft on average. Once it passes in Kentucky, the depth gets near 100 ft to 170 ft deep.