The Return of the Native

defense against Native American attacks on people from 1789-1796. In 1802, Six years after Andrew Jackson  serving against the Natives, Andrew Jackson gets elected as Major General of the Tennessee Militia. In June of 1812, Two years after Andrew Jackson is elected General, the U.S. declares war against Great Britain. Later Great Britain would ally itself with Native American  tribes causing Andrew Jackson to lead troops to the Natchez through January to March, then on July 27 the Creek Native americans

growing crops. The Europeans saw the potential of economic opportunity in North America. The Europeans spent months traveling from England to the New World and they were quenching for the possibility of finding a land that would benefit England. The Native Americans viewed North America as sacred and took care of their land as much as possible. When the Europeans arrived, the deer population plummeted due to the need of meat from the Europeans. The New England colonists realized that the soil in New

Europeans dreamed about. For example, the mighty Mississippi River for trading and transportation, the pine trees for lumber, and the rich soil in the south for growing crops. The Europeans saw the potential of economic opportunity in North America. The Native Americans viewed North America as sacred and took care of their land as much as possible. When the Europeans arrived, the deer population plummeted due to the need of meat from the Europeans. The New England colonists realized that the soil in New

When one says the name Pocahontas, the most likely image that comes to mind is of that one Disney created nearly twenty years ago. Tall, super model body with long ebony hair worthy of a L’Oreal commercial, in a short cocktail dress with a typical Native American theme to it. She is eighteen and just met John Smith; a twenty one year old Englishman with golden hair and a body of a Greek god. At least, that is what Disney’s version of Pocahontas had happen, and if he were around at the time, John Smith

II, King of Spain About Paquiquineo (1563) Letter from Fray Pedro De Feria to Phillip II, King of Spain About Paquiquineo (1563): Is a written letter with a proposal from Fray Pedro De Feria to Phillip II. It contains the story of Paquiquineo, a native American boy which was kidnapped by Spanish explorers who later landed on the hands of religious Fray Pedro De Feria. That leaded to the idea of Fray Pedro proposing the proyect of Indian conversion to the King of Spain, it explains deeply the great

England, Spain, and France would soon try and conquer the New World and the Native American’s in it. Each of these countries interactions with the Native’s were different, but would affect their culture and way of living in some way. Columbus’ discovery of the Natives forced interaction between Europeans and the indigenous people of the Americas. The Spaniards expedition was one of the first interactions with the Natives that anyone from Europe had ever had. After being turned down multiple times

The United States had done atrocious things to the Native Americans. The United States had took land from the Native Americans and forced them to move on reservations, tribes such as Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek, and Seminole were apart of this dreadful journey. Around the 1830s, President Andrew Jackson authorized moving all Native American East of the Mississippi to lands in the West became known as the Indian Removal Act. As part of President Andrew Jackson’s Indian removal policy, in 1838

not discovered the New world (America) we might not be here today. When he got here he found gold. He left troops behind to return to europe to inform the King about his discovery of gold. On his return with more troops he discovered the the troops he had left behind were killed. He assumed it were the Indies that killed his people. They were basically at war with Native Americans as they were

colonist, ranging from disease to natural disaster. Any evidence supporting the various theories is weak, at best. However, the clues left behind point to the assimilation theory which proposes the colonists integrated with the natives, as the Croatoan had been a friendly Native American tribe in the area. Furthermore, the majority of new facts and the strongest evidence support the assimilation theory as well. Other common theories have numerous flaws in their logic that make them highly improbable

North Carolina. The group, which was led by Sir Walter Raleigh, consisted of about one hundred men, but they struggled with forming good relationships with the Natives. Although two Native chiefs, Manteo and Wanchese, were brought to England to help establish strong relations, the