Pioneer settlers were sometimes pulled west<span> because they wanted to make a better living. Others received letters from friends or family members who had </span>moved west<span>. These letters often told about a good life on the frontier. The biggest factor that pulled </span>pioneers west was the opportunity to buy land. On their journeys which were thousands of miles, they encountered disease, treacherous roads and enemies.<span> Traveling rough roads in covered wagons often resulted in death from failed river crossings, accidents or Indian attacks.</span>
<span><span>Private citizens can join non-government organizations (NGOs) through volunteering. Usually, different countries in the west highly support their NGOs that promote and envision the growth of their society or other societies.
Volunteer groups like GreenPeace and Housing and Development Organizations are the commonly involved groups in giving solutions to world problems. They provide the necessary service of basic commodities (e.g. food, water, shelter) for the good of many in mostly remote areas where help does not reach its way or where help is not enough. A person can easily volunteer by signing up to his desired organization that he knows would cater to the need of many. </span><span>
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A. Pea Ridge
It was the battle in Arkansas that was a victory in the south during the Civil War.
The reconstruction of the south made it easier for certain people to travel,work, and live from the rebuilding or railroads and/or buildings
Answer:
True
Explanation:
Below is an excerpt from the lyrics of "Geordie" by Paul Clayton that supports the above answer:
<em>"My Geordie shall be hanged in a golden chain</em>
<em>That's a chain of many</em>
<em>He stole sixteen of the king's wild deers </em>
<em>And he sold them in Bohenny</em>
<em>He stole sixteen of the king's wild deers</em>
<em>And he sold them in Bohenny"</em>
"Geordie" is an a song by Paul Clayton. Clayton is a well-known American folksinger and folklorist. He became prominent during the revival of folk music the 1950s and 1960s
