The correct answer to this question is Massachusetts. Sir Fernando Gorges' land grant was never settled, and part of it was claimed by Massachusetts. Thank you for posting your question. I hope that this answer helped you. Let me know if you need more help.
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The slaves were put to work and forced into hard labor. Different people had different jobs, depending on how strong and built they were, and men and women also had different jobs. Most men and young boys worked outdoors such as cotton picking, crop picking, and building things. Women and young girls would tend to indoor work, acting as maids cleaning and maintaining around the home. Some would even take care of children.
During the Revolutionary War, many ex-slaves fought alongside as Patriots against the British (also called Confederates).
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Historians use historical maps for several purposes: As tools for reconstructing the past, to the extent that maps provide records of features, landscape, cities, and places that may not exist any more or that exist in dramatically transformed form. As records of certain historical processes and relationships.
King Darius had conquered the city of Thrace, so, with Thassos and his continental mines taken, and already preparing to build ships on the coast, he looked at the Athenians and knew that his power over the Greek cities of Asia would only be achieved when conquer European Greece. This is the beginning (or causes) of the conflict between Greeks and Persians, also called the Medical Wars.
Greece and Athens did not seek war with Persia and it wan't possible to reach an agreement with Persia and King Darius, who was already seeking to expand his empire throughout Greece. The battle of Marathon was the great moment for the Greeks, where the Persian power was defeated; then the same Greek generals would fight in other battles and eventually the defeat of Persia would be achieved, preserving the culture, philosophy, art and culture of Classical Greece, which in turn would determine the Western world from the Renaissance to the present day.
