The New England Indians' only hope for resisting English encroachment lay in
a. acquiring English muskets.
b. enlisting the aid of the French.
c. intertribal unity against the English.
d. building fortifications.
e. allying themselves with the Dutch.
Question 2
Forced separation of spouses, parents, and children was most common
a. in the Deep South.
b. on the large plantations.
c. on small plantations and in the upper South.
d. in the territories of Kansas, Nebraska, and New Mexico.
e. as a punishment for running away.
The salt marsh grass Spartina anglica originated on the coast of England as a hybrid of European and
Wild boar/domestic pig hybrid, displayed at Rothschild Museum, Tring, England
Communication with non-english speaking patients
Colonial Trade with England, 1700–1774
The “Flat Head” (Chinook) Indians acquired their name through shaping in infancy, as shown in a diag
Many former slaves understood that illiteracy was an implement of bondage. The Freedmen’s Bureau bui