Lewis Hayden (December 2, 1811 – April 7, 1889) was an African-American leader who escaped with his family from slavery in Kentucky; they moved as refugees to Boston, Massachusetts. There he became an abolitionist, lecturer, businessman, and politician. Before the American Civil War, he and his wife Harriet Hayden aided numerous fugitive slaves on the Underground Railroad, often sheltering them at their house.
Portrait of Lewis Hayden, 19th century
Hayden was elected in 1873 as a Republican representative from Boston to the Massachusetts state legislature. He helped found numerous black lodges of Freemasons. Located on the north side of Beacon Hill, the Lewis and Harriet Hayden House has been designated a National Historic Site on the Black Heritage Trail in Boston.
Answer: C: The answer is poland.
Explanation: The germans were fighting ww2 during that time. The british and french gave them a piece of territory in hopes of it will stop the german campaign. But germany invaded poland and britain and France declared war.
Answer:
The Achaemenid Persian Empire first expanded under the leadership of Cyrus the Great, who utilized a strategy of religious and cultural toleration to maintain order.
Violations against English constitutional law
Cutting off colonial trade with other countries
Depriving colonists of a fair trial by a jury of their peers
Transporting colonists to England for trial with biased juries
Altering the structure of colonial government
Sending the British Army to the Colonies to bring about destruction
In a nutshell, Thomas Jefferson and his fellow Patriots believed that the King had exceeded his constitutional authority, and that under ''Natural Law'' the Colonies had the right to form a new government.
Answer:
1. C. 700 POW camps were set up
2. Not to sure but I believe it was 50 camps
3. 20,000 camps
Explanation:
1. Members of the German military were interned as prisoners of war in the United States during World War I and World War II. In all, 425,000 German prisoners lived in 700 camps throughout the United States during World War II.
3. POW camps eventually were set up in at least 26 counties and at times an estimated 20,000 POWs were held in Oklahoma.