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.
The life of the early Ohio settlers included farming and the removal of heavily forested areas to set up land for agriculture. The women took care of the household labor while the men cleared land and plowed and planted. Many families shared homes on plantations.
Pontiac
The Treaty of Greenville.
The Treaty of Greenville
The three rivers that created the Forks of the Ohio Valley are the Allegheny River, the Monongahela River, and the Ohio River. The confluence of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers forms the Ohio River at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This region played a significant role in the development of transportation and trade in early American history. The forks are historically important for both Native American tribes and European settlers.
they mostly traveled by the Ohio River
it is the Ohio river
In order to get to Ohio, settlers would travel either overland or by waterways. Ferries and barges allowed people to travel hundreds of miles in a few days. Travel overland was much more arduous.
Ohio is called the gateway state because in the early 1800's, settlers came through Ohio to get farther west to settle. It is also is called the gateway state because it had rich soil for settlers and that lead them to a new and better life.
The life of the early Ohio settlers included farming and the removal of heavily forested areas to set up land for agriculture. The women took care of the household labor while the men cleared land and plowed and planted. Many families shared homes on plantations.
none
Ohio buckeye,shawnee forest
the opportunities was that
Settlers traded their money with the indians for food and clothes
Shawnee forest
it gave most of present day Ohio to white settlers>
Settlers.