Part A: <u>B. They felt overwhelmed by the size of Fort Laramie.</u>
<u>A</u>
<u>Fort Laramie is on the west side of a stream known as Laramie's Fork and about two miles from the Platte River. It is a trading post belonging to the North American Fur Company, and built of adobe, by which I mean sun dried bricks, with walls not less than two feet thick and twelve or fourteen feet high.</u>
I'm not completely sure about all these, but I'd say that these phrases best support the author's purpose of creating a positive image of a town: 'live in harmony', 'blaze of color', and perhaps 'hillsides of orchards', maybe even 'backdrop of pines'.
Answer:
The letter helps us to understand Hamilton's abolitionist character.
Explanation:
The content of the letter Hamilton wrote to John Jay reveals Hamilton's abolitionist character and helps us to understand the way he was portrayed in the musical. That's because the musical shows him as someone focused on justice and for freedom to be offered to all people.
In the letter Hamilton shows the importance of letting black people join the army and fight for what is good for the country to which they are also a part and where freedom can be sought even for them.
C. Completely because wholly means entirely
