The New Land

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    French Settlement In Canada

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    New France was the first major French settlement in what is now the country of Canada. Prior to French settlement in the early 17th century, various aboriginals tribes lived in the region for millenniums. The encounter between the French and the aboriginals during the establishment and development of New France affected the aboriginal population in several ways. In the following, the establishment, government, trade, and the following developments of New France will be described with specific…

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    The New York Colony was one of the 13 colonies located on the Atlantic coast of North America. The original 13 colonies were divided into three areas, The New England, The Middle and The Southern colonies. The New York Colony was one of the Middle Colonies. It began as the Dutch trading outpost. In 1664, King Charles II gave the land in between New England and Virginia, to his brother James, the Duke of York. Dutch traders already occupied much of this land and landowners The English engaged and…

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    All over the globe, the lands of their forefathers have been sacred and important to indigenous peoples. These people have shed blood and skin to war over and protect their sacred lands, and Native Americans are no exception. The Native American clans waged war with each other for years and years, and when European colonists came from Europe, they waged war with them as well. However, they always showed kindness and respect to the Earth and all the animals and creatures that walked upon it. This…

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    the territories of Texas, New Mexico and California from Spain. Because of the weak Mexican government, they were unable to govern their northern territories. Mexico allowed some Americans to move into these territories, and they spread American culture and beliefs. Over time, more Americans began settling in the Mexican territory of Texas with disregard for Mexican law and culture. Tensions between Mexico and the U.S. grew because of U.S. expansion and thirst for new land. Economic influences…

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    these colonies showed that. Although New England and the Chesapeake region were both settled largely by people of English origin, their reasons for settling, their government structures, and their daily life/families and were very different and caused their societies to develop in very different ways. The people of New England and the people of the Chesapeake region settled for entirely different reasons. New England started when the Pilgrims traveled…

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    Introduction William Penn greatly explored the ‘New World’ of Pennsylvania, encountered the people of his new land, and exchanged peace, hope, equal rights, and brotherly love with the newcomers to his “Holy Experiment.” Before he did this though, he did many things back in the European countries. He had many failures but soon was successful in his own ways. Penn got his huge area of the ‘New World’ because King Charles II was in debt to Penn’s recently deceased father. To repay this debt, King…

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    Columbus Paper Christopher Columbus made the best of an accident when the Santa Maria, his ship, crashed into the Americas. He brought many new tales and resources back to Europe that would forever change the course of history. Columbus should be remembered as a wonderful explorer for his contributions to developing the New World. While exploring the coasts of the Americas, Columbus created many trading relationships and exchanges that would later be important to the course of…

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    Mexican War

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    There are many things that I’ve learned from the passages and they are the causes of the war, one of the cause was to gain lands. I also learned about those who happen to live in those conquered land and how they basically gave up their language and culture and were not treated justly by the US, even though it is their land that the United States took. This connects to current issues in the United States and that is illegal discrimination and anti-Mexican sentiments. They…

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    energy; that dominant individualism" is a direct result of the frontier. However, as previously illustrated there are clearly other factors besides the frontier have helped to define America. Historian, Patricia Limerick one of the forerunners of the New Historians, argues and to a large part I agree that conquest is a more "sharp and honest term" than frontier. By "conquest," it is important to understand that it does not only mean the oft-depicted violence between whites and Indians, but also…

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    his ministry by being baptised by John in the Jordan River, an action that puzzles Christians and biblical scholars alike, as the stated purpose of John’s baptism is a “a baptism (ceremony) of repentance for the forgiveness of sins.” However, the New Testament confirms Jesus was completely without sin ; therefore, the general belief is that the baptism was…

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