they were farmers.
The concept of the middle ground is helpful in understanding the attitudes of Indians living between the Appalachians and the Mississippi.
Between 7,000-8,000
He believed that they were a danger to the US citizens living on the fringe areas, the government also wanted the land.from chacha.com
African-Americans who lived in the North between 1865 and 1900 generally faced wretched living conditions.
France. In 1763, the English gained all land to the East of the Mississippi River, and Spain gained all land to the West of the Mississippi River. Because of this Spain lost their colony of Florida to the English. The French land was split between the English and the Spanish. But the Proclamation of 1763 forbade the English settlers from crossing the Appalachain Mountains. So, the English hardly gained any land. They handed their lands West of the Appalachians to the Indians living there.
France. In 1763, the English gained all land to the East of the Mississippi River, and Spain gained all land to the West of the Mississippi River. Because of this Spain lost their colony of Florida to the English. The French land was split between the English and the Spanish. But the Proclamation of 1763 forbade the English settlers from crossing the Appalachain Mountains. So, the English hardly gained any land. They handed their lands West of the Appalachians to the Indians living there.
People living west of the Appalachians were often stereotyped as rugged frontiersmen or pioneers who were uncivilized and lawless. They were sometimes portrayed as less educated and more prone to violence than those living in the eastern part of the United States.
for living in
yes there are alligators living in Mississippi but i dont know the population
Everyone who currently lives, earns their living, or enjoys visiting in any of the US states from the Mississippi to the Pacific Coast, except perhaps the native Americans.
the Pequot War
They pooped together .