It is important to learn the terminology from Colonial America. The Frontier is the imaginary line that separated the white settlements and the Indian settlements.
Traditional Native American tribal governments were restored with the Indian Reorganization Act of 1934. It is sometimes referred to as the Indian New Deal.
The US dime produced in 1807 was known as a "Draped Bust" dime, and would not be mistaken for an Indian head. In fact, I am not aware of any US dime that could be referred to as an "Indian head" dime.
The thirteen colonies were originally British settlements - they never needed to be "obtained" During the 7 Years War (aka the French and Indian War) the combined British and American forces did decrease French involvement in the colonies, however.
The immediate cause of the rebellion was Governor William Berkeley's refusal to retaliate for a series of Native American raids on frontier settlements. In addition, many colonists wished to claim Indian frontier land, but they were denied by Gov. Berkeley.
Around 1730 in Virginia. See the related link below on history of coal mining. As well, consider American Indian use of coal long before settlements in the Americas. 1730 is an excellent answer regarding industrial U.S. coal mining.
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It is in the indian ocean. They separated by the sea.
The Indian Ocean
by the indian ocean
to get the Indian land and to use it for settlements
samudra gupt
no they live in the forest and Indian settlements.
Tennessee's first settlement was off of the Watauga River. The second and third settlements were off of the Holston and Nolichucky rivers. I am not sure of a fourth because there were Indian settlements too. These were the white settlements...
During the French and Indian War, colonial forces were engaged in protecting western settlements against Indian raids.
when a bill is referred to joint meeting of both the houses of indian parliament it has to be passed by
No
KERALA