Enabled the Navy to mount expeditions into Florida's interior, bringing force directly against the Seminoles in their refuges.
Enabled the Navy to mount expeditions into Florida's interior, bringing force directly against the Seminoles in their refuges.
the Seminoles -- successfully resisted removal and they did so fiercely. Their resistance to removal brought about the Second Seminole War.
Enabled the Navy to mount expeditions into Florida's interior, bringing force directly against the Seminoles in their refuges.
Enabled the Navy to mount expeditions into Florida's interior, bringing force directly against the Seminoles in their refuges.
Enabled the Navy to mount expeditions into Florida's interior, bringing force directly against the Seminoles in their refuges.
Enabled the Navy to mount expeditions into Florida's interior, bringing force directly against the Seminoles in their refuges.
Enabled the Navy to mount expeditions into Florida's interior, bringing force directly against the Seminoles in their refuges.
the Spanish people force them to leave because they did not talk their talk. but they were native Americans.A native american has a group.Each group has it's talk.
The Seminoles' location in Florida, a region characterized by its swamps and dense forests, provided them with natural barriers that initially allowed them to resist removal efforts. However, the increasing pressure from U.S. settlers seeking land for agriculture led to intensified conflicts, including the Seminole Wars. Ultimately, the U.S. government's desire to acquire Florida for expansion contributed to the forced westward migration of the Seminoles, culminating in the Treaty of Payne's Landing in 1832, which mandated their relocation to Indian Territory. Their geographic position made them both a target for removal and a resilient force against it for years.
Two letters no
Spanish explorers wanted to claim Florida for Spain, because they wanted to be the dominant force in the New World and control St. Augustine's natural resources.