12,000
A key reason the Native population reduced by 1670 was the spread of disease, often smallpox.
Yes, Father Jacques Marquette was a Jesuit priest and explorer who played a significant role in the early missionary efforts in North America. He is best known for his explorations of the Mississippi River in the 1670s, where he sought to spread Christianity among Native American tribes. Alongside explorer Louis Jolliet, Marquette's journeys helped to map the region and establish contact with various indigenous communities. His contributions were pivotal in the expansion of French missionary and colonial efforts in the region.
Explorers Jacques Marquette and Louis Jolliet were instrumental in early North American exploration, particularly in mapping the Mississippi River. In 1673, they traveled together from Canada to the river, seeking a route to the Pacific and documenting Native American tribes along the way. Later, in the late 1670s, Robert de La Salle successfully navigated the Mississippi River to its mouth in the Gulf of Mexico, claiming the entire Mississippi River basin for France, which he named Louisiana. Their expeditions significantly expanded European knowledge of the continent's geography and indigenous cultures.
A key reason the Native population reduced by 1670 was the spread of disease, often smallpox.
No
In the 1670s thousands of Publeo rebelled to drive the?
The relationship between Native Americans and Plymouth Colonists was complex and evolved over time. Initially, the Wampanoag tribe, led by Chief Massasoit, formed a cooperative alliance with the colonists, which included mutual assistance and the famous Thanksgiving celebration in 1621. However, as the colony expanded and more settlers arrived, tensions grew over land and resources, leading to conflicts such as King Philip's War in the 1670s, which severely strained and ultimately disrupted their relationship.
Nathaniel Bacon
Bacons Rebellion
The Spanish out from New Mexico
because Theo did
The Spanish out from New Mexico
huge prodution of milk in 1670s in dairy milk & milk products
Yes, that type of statement has been known as a double entendre since the 1670s.
Ledlow originally was Ludlow (town of Ludlow in Wiltshire & Shropshire England) but the 'u' was replaced with an 'e' in the 1820 or 1830 census in Alabama by the census taker. Origins in the US are in Virginia in the 1670s and Connecticutt (see Ludlow Laws of Connecticut).