No Answer is False
Indian land.
The colony of Pennsylvania was amazing tolerant for the time. It's Indian policy could be described as one of benevolence. Instead of the constant warring with Native Americans as in some of the other colonies, the Pennsylvania colonists learned it was better to try to understand the native people. It paid off, and Pennsylvania had far less hostilities than most of the other colonies.
Studies of forest history in Ohio are complicated by the fact that very little of the original forest can be found today. The early settlers ruthlessly cleared the landscape, not only for wood for homes and space for farms, but also to provide clearings as a defence against Indian attacks.
Pocahontas
Pontiac
No, they had little fear of Native American attacks because penn made friends with the neighbouring tribes and treated them honestly. For these reasons Pennsylvania grew rapidly and became a successful colony.
Settlers had to clear land of trees to build a place to live. They has to grow or kill their food. They also lived in constant danger from Indian attacks.
I would have to say a STANDING ARMY
Indian land.
Indian attacks, lack of infrastucture, and disease.
B experienced contuing warfare with neighboring Indian tribes
European settlers from Pennsylvania,Maryland, and Virginia found a new way to reach the Piedmont. Settlers followed an American Indian trail that became known as the Great Wagon Road.
Mexicans invited the American settlers into Texas. Texas-Mexico invited Americans to settle in Texas to stop Indian attacks. These settlers were required to be Catholic, become Mexican citizens, and follow Mexican laws.
It was because of Indian attacks, the water wasn't good, and little supplies and food
When the settlers traveled the trail in the mid-1700's it was a little,old Indian trail. Then more and more settlers traveled the old Indian trail and the trail began to get larger.Soon enough the trail was big enough for wagons to travel the trail and then they named the trail The Great Wagon Road.
Many historians believe Britain provoked the Indian attacks on America because the British saw Indians as valuable allies. The British military supported the Indians by offering armed resistance to the expansion of the American frontier to the west, in return of attacks on the Americans; and the British had plans of creating a large neutral Indian state which would be located across Ohio, Indiana and Michigan.
All lands were "indian lands". The settlers could not avoid them.