The Roles of Women in the Revolutionary War. Women took on many roles in the Revolutionary War. ... From supportive jobs like nurses, cooks and maids to more direct roles such as secret soldiers and spies, these Daughters of Liberty did more than their share to help win America's independence.
Answer:
On January 24, 1848, a discovery within a river near Coloma, California. This discovery changed the course of territory forever. While building a saw mill, James Wilson Marshal found a golden nugget by accident. All through the mill owner tried to keep the find a secret, new of his discovery soon started what is known as the “California Gold Rush.” By 1850, so many people lived in Californiana that it became the 31st state of the United States.
Explanation:
Grammar Errors. ⬇️
Know= Known
Tryed= Tried
“California Gold Rush” = “California Gold Rush.”
For ever = Forever
in a river = within a river
Coloma, California changed = Coloma, California. This Changed
so many people live in = so many people lived in
by 1850, = By 1850,
Powhatan Indians were mostly from East Virginia. They are indigenous Algonquian people. They speak Virginian Algonquian language. They are the descendants of Powhatans Confederacy. Powhatan is referred as the leader or the head of the tribe. Many thousands of Powhatans have inhabited East Virginia. At that time, the British settlers were emigrating from Great Britain and they settled in Jamestown.
Powhatan maintained smooth relationships with the English men, though there were some incidents of internal conflict due to cultural differences arose but they were resolved when Powhatan gave their women in nuptial bond to English men.
Initially Powhatan were very compassionate but this was taken advantage and the English men started to demand Food constantly and this tested the patience of Powhatan chief who ordered to stop helping the English men.
Powhatan’ brother who was young and energetic started a brutal attack and killed many hundreds of English Settlers, this annoyed Englishmen and they were repulsive in waging a brutal war. Gradually, the Englishmen dominated in Jamestown.
