American Indian men in both the Northeast and the Southeast

I'LL GIVE BRAINLIEST ANSWER

Reptile [31]

Adams, John (1797-1801)

Adams, John Quincy (1825-1829)

Arthur, Chester Alan (1881-1885)

Buchanan, James (1857-1861)

Bush, George (1989-1993 )

Bush George W. (2001-2009)

Carter, Jimmy (1977-1981)

Cleveland, Grover (1885-1889, 1893-1897)

Clinton, Bill (1993-2001)

Coolidge, Calvin (1923-1929)

Eisenhower, Dwight D. (1953-1961)

Fillmore, Millard (1850-1853)

Ford, Gerald R. (1974-1977)

Garfield, James A. (1881)

Grant, Ulysses S. (1869-1877)

Harding, Warren G. (1921-1923)

Harrison, Benjamin (1889-1893)

Harrison, William Henry (1841)

Hayes, Rutherford Birchard (1877-1881)

Hoover, Herbert (1929-1933)

Jackson, Andrew (1829-1837)

Jefferson, Thomas (1801-1809)

Johnson, Andrew (1865-1869)

Johnson, Lyndon B. (1963-1969)

Kennedy, John F. (1961-1963)

Lincoln, Abraham (1861-1865)

Madison, James (1809-1817)

McKinley, William (1897-1901)

Monroe, James (1817-1825)

Nixon, Richard M. (1969-1974)

Obama, Barack (2009-2017)

Pierce, Franklin (1853-1857)

Polk, James K. (1845-1849)

Reagan, Ronald (1981-1989)

Roosevelt, Franklin D. (1933-1945)

Roosevelt, Theodore (1901-1909)

Taft, William H. (1909-1913)

Taylor, Zachary (1849-1850)

Truman, Harry S. (1945-1953)

Trump, Donald J. (2017- )

Tyler, John (1841-1845)

Van Buren, Martin (1837-1841)

Washington, George (1789-1797)

Wilson, Woodrow (1913-1921)

this is the best i can do for you

8 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

What advantages did the north have in the civil war?

Ivenika [448]

Answer:

One advantage was that the North had more resources than the South. The North had more people, more minerals, more factories, more miles of railroad tracks, and more ships than the South had. These advantages helped the Union army when they were fighting the Confederate army.

Hope This Helps

:)

3 0

3 years ago

The Powhatan surrounded Jamestown in response to:

satela [25.4K]

Answer:At the time English colonists arrived in the spring of 1607, coastal Virginia was inhabited by the Powhatan Indians, an Algonquian-speaking people. The Powhatans were comprised of 30-some tribal groups, with a total population of about 14,000, under the control of Wahunsonacock, sometimes called “Powhatan.”

The Powhatans lived in towns with houses built of sapling frames covered by reed mats or bark. Villages within the same area belonged to one tribe. Each tribe had its own “werowance” or chief, who was subject to Wahunsonacock. Although the chiefs were usually men, they inherited their positions of power through the female side of the family.

Agricultural products – corn, beans and squash – contributed about half of the Powhatan diet. Men hunted deer and fished, while women farmed and gathered wild plant foods. Women prepared foods and made clothes from deerskins. Tools and equipment were made from stone, bone and wood.

The Powhatans participated in an extensive trade network with Indian groups within and outside the chiefdom. With the English, the Powhatans traded foodstuffs and furs in exchange for metal tools, European copper, European glass beads, and trinkets.

In a ranked society of rulers, great warriors, priests and commoners, status was determined by achievement, often in warfare, and by the inheritance of luxury goods like copper, shell beads and furs. Those of higher status had larger homes, more wives and elaborate dress. The Powhatans worshipped a hierarchy of gods and spirits. They offered gifts to Oke to prevent him from sending them harm. Ahone was the creator and giver of good things.

As English settlement spread in Virginia during the 1600s, the Powhatans were forced to move inland away from the fertile river valleys that had long been their home. As their territory dwindled, so did the Indian population, falling victim to English diseases, food shortages and warfare. The Powhatan people persisted, however, adopting new lifestyles while maintaining their cultural pride and leaving a legacy for today, through their descendants still living in Virginia.

Pocahontas

This modern painting is based on a 17th- century engraving of Pocahontas attired in English clothing.

This modern painting is based on a 17th-

century engraving of Pocahontas attired in English clothing.

The renowned Indian maiden who befriended English colonists in Virginia in the early 1600s has been immortalized in art, song and story.

Born about 1596, Pocahontas was the daughter of Powhatan, chief of over 30 tribes in coastal Virginia. Pocahontas was a nickname meaning “playful one.” Her formal names were Amonute and Matoaka. Pocahontas was Powhatan’s “most deare and wel-beloved daughter,” according to Captain John Smith, an English colonial leader who wrote extensively about his experiences in Virginia. Powhatan had numerous wives, and Pocahontas had many half-brothers and half-sisters. Her mother’s name is not mentioned by any 17th-century writers.

As a child, Pocahontas probably helped her mother with daily chores, learning what was expected of her as a woman in Powhatan society. Even the daughter of a chief would be required to work when she reached maturity.

In late 1607 Pocahontas, then about age 11, met John Smith in an event he described years later. Smith wrote that he had been captured by Indians and brought before Powhatan at Werowocomoco, the chief’s capital town on the York River. After the Indians gave Smith a feast, they laid his head on two stones as if to “beate out his braines,” when Pocahontas “got his head in her armes, and laid her owne upon his to save him from death.”

Some scholars today believe the incident was a ritual in which Powhatan sought to assert his sovereignty over Smith and the English in Virginia. In 1608 Pocahontas assisted in taking food to the English settlement at Jamestown to persuade Smith to free some Indian prisoners. The following year, according to Smith, she warned him of an Indian plot to take his life.

A 17th-century engraving depicting the abduction of Pocahontas.

Smith left Virginia in 1609, and Pocahontas was told by other colonists that he was dead. Sometime later, she married an Indian named Kocoum. In 1613, while searching for corn to feed hungry colonists, Samuel Argall found her in the Virginia Indian town of the Patawomekes in the northern part of the Powhatan chiefdom and kidnapped her for ransom. Powhatan waited three months after learning of his daughter’s capture to return seven English prisoners and some stolen guns. He refused other demands, however, and relinquished his daughter to the English, agreeing to a tenuous peace.

Explanation:

8 0

3 years ago

explain the significance of the printing press to society during the late fifteenth century and afterward

Liula [17]

The printing press originated in Germany. It first took part in allowing for monasteries to copy bibles on a large scale as copies used to be made elegantly by hand. The former process that produced copies of books were too expensive for people of average wealth to afford. The printing press allowed more people to afford books due their "mass" production. This in turn increased literacy rates, since more people could now afford books and wished to read the bible and other popular works. Later on the printing press contributed to the formation of the United States of America as it allowed for important intellectuals to rapidly spread information about opposition to Britain. One such piece mass produced that is given some credit for the most immediate cause to the Revolution was Thomas Paine's Common Sense. Later on the printing press also became important as newspapers and magazines became popular along with yellow journalism which was mass produced due to the printing press. Basically throughout history it was the first form of social media which plagued society with information that caused wars and spread information rapidly from new scientific advancements and such. In fact the printing press mass producing journals, newspaper, and magazines can be directly related to the increase in world literacy, Revolutionary War, Spanish American War, WW1, WW2, and many many more events

7 0

3 years ago

uring the Progressive Era, what was the main focus of the women’s rights movement? gaining divorce rights winning the right to v

Liono4ka [1.6K]

During the Progressive Era (the early 20th century), the women's rights movement main focus was:

2. Winning the right to vote.

During this time arroused a fight against political and economical corruption and social problems. The wrestle to gain the right to vote, not only was a purpose in itself, but represented the struggle for equality. It was the first victory that helped women to continue to pursuit more rights.

4 0

4 years ago

Read 2 more answers