The Native American who assisted Lewis and Clark on their expedition was Sacagawea. She served as an interpreter, guide, and provided valuable knowledge of the local terrain and resources.
rights to settlers to tax local Native Americans or to make them work. In exchange these settlers were supposed to protect the Native American people and convert them to Christianity.
state goverments
I would guess that American culture is more diverse today, as at least some of the Native populations have retained their culture to this day and there are local enclaves of the culture of probably every country in the world also present in the US today.
The first Thanksgiving took place in Plymouth, Massachusetts with the English settlers breaking bread with the local Native American tribes. At the time Bradford was the governor of the colony.
At this time, this question cannot be answered without a precise location. There are many Native American tribes with many different names, without a specific area it is hard to say.
Shawano is named after the historic Chief Sawanoh, a Native American leader of the local Algonquian tribe. The name "Shawano" is believed to be a variation of Chief Sawanoh's name.
local native american indians withered away
local native american indians withered away
Chief Pontiac made a name for himself by leading an attack on British forces in what is Detroit. He led his Native American forces against the British there in approximately 1760. Pontiac was defeated by the British at that time.
Yes but Seattle is not the way you say his name his name it is actual pronounced sea-elthWhen I was in grade school (I was born in 1952), a Seattle historian told us there was no proper English way to pronounce or spell many of the native words. Sealth is a slicked down version of the native word which could best be written "Sea UHH ul". The way he said it was very guttural and throaty... almost 3 separate sounds.
Quileutes
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local native american indians withered away
local native american indians withered away
Derived from local Native American language, I believe.
The native origin of the name of Peru is uncertain. It may derive from the local word for a river (biru), or from a place-name (pelu), or from the name of a native chieftain (Beru).It is certain that it comes from a local native American language, corrupted slightly in the mouths of early Spanish explorers..