ANSWERS
3. <span>Archaeologists found stones bearing carvings of humans that predate the crossing of the strait... This would men that those who made the carvings on the stone were not descendants of those who crossed the Bering Strait, since the crossing of the Bering Strait occurred after the carvings were made
4. Archaeologists found remains of human-made objects </span><span>such as weapons that predate the crossing of the strait.</span>.. Just as the first one, this implies that those who made the objects did not descend from those who crossed the Bering Strait.
George McClellanfailed to Perdue Lee’s army at Antietam, MD
Answer:
Explanation:Phineas Gage began the day of September 13, 1848 as a man remarkable only to those who knew him personally. He worked as the foreman of a railway construction gang in Vermont, where his group was preparing the bed for the Rutland and Burlington Rail Road. At just twenty-six years old, Gage was already a success story. Full of vim and vigor, he was well liked by the men in his charge, and his superiors were impressed with his skill at handling dangerous explosives. Gage had a combination of intelligence and athletic ability that made him perfect for the task of clearing rock from the path of the coming railroad. As his bosses noted, he was “the most efficient and capable man” in their employ.
America first town planner was:
A. William Penn
