<u>Answer:</u>
The name 'Pilgrims' as applied to Plymouth Separatists, was quoted by historians from William Bradford.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Though the name 'pilgrims' appeared in the recitation of Chandler Robbins for the first time in 1793, it was first used by historian William Bradford in a document drafted by him.
It was after William Bradford that many historians started to Plymouth Separatists by the name 'Pilgrims'. It was only by 1820, that the name 'Pilgrims' became common and the Plymouth Separatists started being called by that name all over.
It’s Fort Sumter, after Lincoln said that they weren’t launching an attack on the confederates. They were only replenishing the fort.
He Battle of Camden<span> in </span>South Carolina<span> was a lopsided victory for the </span>British<span> during the ... his </span>men<span>, Continental General Horatio </span>Gates<span> chose to engage </span>British<span> General ... The illness depleted the Patriot advantage in </span>troop<span> numbers, and the </span>British<span> ... With the </span>encounter<span> resulting in nearly 2,000 Patriots killed or taken prisoner .</span>
Answer:
Option: d. a northern politician banished to the Confederacy.
Explanation:
Clement Vallandigham was a politician during the Civil War in America. He was born in Ohio in 29, July 1820. Vallandigham became a leader of the Copperhead known as anti-war Democrats. He gave his opinion against war to settle the differences between the South and the North. He was later banished to Confederacy by President Abraham Lincoln.
