INDIAN, AS IN INDIA:
Middle Ground is a small island off the coast of Mumbai/Bombay. During British Imperialism, a fortification was installed on the island to protects vessels of the British East India Trading Company against piracy. This fortification was upgraded to a coastal battery with anti-aircraft weaponry to defend the harbor from a feared Japanese invasion during World War II.
The coastal battery today is operated by the Indian Navy.
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INDIAN, AS IN PEOPLE INDIGENOUS TO THE AMERICAS:
The Middle Ground was a cultural intermingling -- specifically in the Great Lakes region -- between European (French and British) traders and settlers with Native American peoples. Intermarriage and business relationships created a cultural cross-pollenization between the Europeans and the Native Americans that characterized a generally peaceful (though distrusting) period between the cultures.
A colonial bog root cutter was mainly used to cut the roots of things that were being taking out of the ground.
Ground crews were often referred to as "grease monkeys."
People in Colonial Maryland used to eat very plain foods like fish. These people would also eat what they could grow in the ground.
Most of what we know about their physical appearance is based on paintings dating back to that era. We know that the women wore long dresses, aprons, and caps, and we know that the men wore things like breeches, jackets, and penny loafers. Wigs, usually white, were worn to dressy events. As for physical features, we know that the colonial people tended to be shorter than we are today. If you look at preserved houses like the ones in Williamsburg, you will see that the door knobs and furniture are lower to the ground to accommodate the shorter people of that time. Their facial features may have differed slightly also, because if you look at colonial portraits there is just something different about the way their faces look. But we will never know exactly about that.
The ground the ground
During Bacon's Rebellion in 1676, the Virginia capital of Jamestown was burned to the ground. The rebellion, led by Nathaniel Bacon against the colonial government, was fueled by grievances over land policies and Native American attacks. The destruction of Jamestown marked a significant turning point in colonial Virginia, leading to changes in governance and policies regarding land and relations with Indigenous peoples.
They dug in the ground and dug in caves
When rainwater penetrates into the ground, it is referred to as infiltration.
Australian troops on the ground were referred to as ' Diggers '
Coal that is still in the ground is referred to as coal seam or coal deposit.
Hitting the ground is commonly referred to as falling or landing, depending on the context in which it occurs.
A colonial bog root cutter was mainly used to cut the roots of things that were being taking out of the ground.
Colonial Park Cemetary
It is usually referred to as the lawn.
No, when a ball falls onto the ground in a lacrosse game it is referred to as a 'ground ball'.
the ant Colony got food for another.
Alan Taylor has written: 'The divided ground' -- subject(s): History, Iroquois Indians, Ethnic relations, Government relations, Indians, Land tenure 'Liberty men and great proprietors' -- subject(s): History, Land settlement, Frontier and pioneer life 'Colonial American history' -- subject(s): Colonies, Indians of North America, History 'Squaring the circles' -- subject(s): Historiography, History