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The survival of the Jamestown colony can be most directly attributed to the?
The survival of the Jamestown Colony can be directly tied to the assistance they received from the nearby Native American tribes. They shared food so that the pilgrims would not starve, and showed them how to plant Indian corn in their fields.
Where did the pilgrims settle in the US?
The pilgrims first settled in Plymouth. They were supposed to land in Virginia ,but there ship was blown off course by a storm so they settled in Plymouth which is in present-day state Massachusetts.
Who made the Sioux clothes what does the men and women wear?
The Indians of parrel made the Sioux clothes. they lived nearby the Sioux. the parrel Indians helped them with most of there chores, like washing dishes and laundry, and making there clothes and food.
What did the calusa Indians play?
They played a sort of ball game against nearby tribes to settle things. They had to get a small ball in to a really high basket. They couldn't touch the ball with their hands.
What tribes lived next to or nearby the Cree Indians?
The Cree were a very widely-dispersed group of hunting bands extending from the Plains area of Saskatchewan to the woodlands of central Maitoba, northern Ontario and eastwards to Hudson's Bay. The area occupied was greater than any other native American tribe. Their neighbours were the Blackfoot tribes, the Assiniboin (or Hohe), the Ojibwe and (to the north) the Chipewyan.
The survival of the Jamestown colony can be most directly attributed to the?
The survival of the Jamestown Colony can be directly tied to the assistance they received from the nearby Native American tribes. They shared food so that the pilgrims would not starve, and showed them how to plant Indian corn in their fields.
What is a site of a settlement?
the site is where you place your settlement. for example, it could be at the bottom of a hill with a forest and a stream nearby
Who built San Luis obispo de tolosa?
The nearby Indians which were the Chumash Indians.
How did the west coast Indians get food?
they hunted it in the nearby forests
Where were the pilgrims when they signed the Mayflower Compact?
They were still in the Mayflower most likely floating in nearby Massachusetts Bay.
How did Squanto and samoset help the pilgrims for their first winter?
Squanto ad Samoset were two Indians who helped the pilgrims of plymouth. Squanto and Samoset shared food with them. They also taught the pilgrims the Native American way to plant corn, go hunting,and also go fishing. they showed them how to plant veggies and fish also to hunt
What was the nearest settlement to the titanic?
there wasn't any land nearby, but the Carpathia ship was close by and rescued the people on the lifeboats.
How did La Salle's settlers get killed?
Robert La Salle owned a fur trading company in the New World. The settlers nearby traded their pelts along with the Native American Indians. Some of the settlers were attacked by Native American Indians. La Salle then set out to explore other lands. His men actually ended up killing him, but there is speculation as to why this happened.
Did Sparta or Athens have foreigners as a working class?
Sparta depended on slaves and helots (people from a nearby settlement who were forced to work.
Where did the pilgrims settle in the US?
The pilgrims first settled in Plymouth. They were supposed to land in Virginia ,but there ship was blown off course by a storm so they settled in Plymouth which is in present-day state Massachusetts.
What three factors had to be in place for a mission to be built in a certain place?
a place has to have indians, has to be nearby rivers for survival, and a safe land.
How did the American settlement in Oregon country change starting in late 1840s?
Starting in the late 1840s, American settlement in Oregon Country accelerated significantly due to the influx of settlers following the Oregon Trail. The discovery of gold in nearby California in 1848 and the promise of fertile land attracted thousands, leading to a population boom. This period also saw increased tensions with Indigenous peoples and competing claims from Britain, ultimately resulting in the 1846 Oregon Treaty, which established the U.S.-Canada border at the 49th parallel and solidified American control over the region.
