Algonquin

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    Colonists who wanted to fight against their “mother country” had their reasons. One reason colonists wanted to fight was not being able to use the Ohio River Valley. The colonists and soldiers just fought a nine year war against the French and Algonquin Indians for control…

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    France, Spain, and England all rushed to colonize the ‘New World’,each with different motives and intentions. Despite England winning colonizing, France was the one that most strategically approached attempting to colonize the ‘New World’. It shows in the way they have relations with the Natives, differences in their religion and their government. On first arriving to the ‘New World’, all but France made inadequate relations with the Native Americans. Originally, England was cordial and…

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    It played a significant role to the people specially the Algonquin in the early ages. They used canoes as their way of transportation. For these people, this is where the waters take them to unusual journeys of life. Long time ago, roads and highways were not present so they canoe and travel through waters a lot…

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    He wanted to make a fur trading company just to trade with the Native Americans. Also, he made maps for King Henry the 4th for a little gold. After exploring Canada, he battled the Iroquois for the Algonquins and succeeded in winning the battle. Champlain sailed for the New World and was responsible for finding a lasting settlement. He decided to establish the settlement in a strategic location, at a place now known as Quebec City.…

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    Pocahontas Thesis

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    history in place. As I review these articles, I hope to receive knowledge over the history of Pocahontas and how she became such an important aspect to the English and the Powhatan Indians. I would also like to grasp a better understanding on how the Algonquin princess is transformed into an English man’s wife and goes into English Custody. This paper has reviews of articles by Gary Dyer, Frederic W. Gleach, Michael Tratner, and Jay Hansford C. Vest. Cleveland State University, English…

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    look at what people thought of in Ancient Greece or Native Americans. We get a look of what they thought about the Earth. A rabbit, called Michabo, was said to have roamed the Earth long before any human was alive. He was said to, as said in the “Algonquin Myth of Michabo”, the Earth was once all covered in water and in need of creation of land. Michabo was the “demigod” or “creator” of land and to make land he needed the slightest amount…

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    When the Europeans colonized North America, the Native Americans and the Europeans actually formed a sort of partnership and mutual understanding to each other. The Europeans learned to get along with the Indian tribes through gifts and tributes to the chiefs of the Indian tribes. This partnership eventually began to decline and fail when the British and American populations grew in the region. Their presence helped destroy the partnership because of many reasons. The first reason this…

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    Haley Morgan Pre-AP English 9 Mrs. Jackson 23 Feb. 2018 Penelope the Patient Greek Mythology has had a profound impact on the world of literature and art. Tales such as The Odyssey are created to teach moral lessons. For example the story of The Odyssey was developed as a tale of loyalty to one's significant other. Penelope’s husband leaves for war and is not seen again for twenty years. Eventually suitors tried to win her heart so that they may become king.The suitors are constantly offering…

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    Native Americans tribes, although not cohesively unified in a single nation, established numerous communities based on their own traditions and cultures long before the arrival of Europeans in 1492. As Spain, England, and France fought for land claims in the Americas to further enhance their political and economic power, they brought new diseases, technology, political structures, social hierarchies, and religion—all of which the Native Americans were previously unexposed to. While all nations…

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    He took people with him, so they could work for him and he would become rich. It made it hard for them to survive because of the harsh winters, lack of fresh water, and spread of disease. Jamestown kept on getting constant attacks from Algonquin. On the contrary William in Plymouth the reason for their voyage was for freedom. They wanted freedom, but not of independence they wanted freedom of religion. Where they lived, they believed in their god but were not allowed to. They were puritans…

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