The Lewis and Clark Expedition Encounters By: Kayla Meredith Chapter Two Introduction A chapter about Native American Encounters Lewis and Clark had all throughout their journey, both good and bad. The Nez Perce Lewis, Clark and the corps of discovery came across the Nez Perce when they were on the Clearwater river, at the time the crew was famished, or starving and tired, The Nez Perce fed them.
In 1542, Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo was assigned to a new expedition by Viceroy Antonio de Mendoza, with three ships under his command - the San Salvador, the Victoria and the third one that until now appears to be unknown. - Cabrillo was an explorer well known for being the first person who navigates the coast of California. His sailing began on June 27th, 1542 from Mexico. The weather helped them to start navigating toward our coast. During the navigation, they made some stop, not a lot of fishermen were found but the ones he met were happy at all with his arrival.
Lastly, Douglas Mawson was an explorer who was leader of a group exploring uncharted territory in Antarctica.
Alexa Rowe Missouri History Ms. Gregory February 26 2018 William Clark William Clark was born on August 1 1770. He was born in Virginia to two parents, John and Anne Rogers Clark. He was ninth of ten siblings.
The Lewis and Clark Expedition of 1804—1806 is arguably one of the most important moments in the creation of the superpower known as the United States of America. Lewis and Clark’s expeditions of the Louisiana Territory and western territories are highly well-known and are considered to be the reason for the growth in American populace in all areas west of the Mississippi River. If it weren’t for President Thomas Jefferson’s decision to buy the Louisiana Territory from Napoleon Bonaparte and to support the expeditions of the land, it is possible that migration in the western regions of the North American continent would be fairly different than it had already transpired. The Lewis and Clark Expeditions mainly saw the rise of American dominance
In May 1577, a man named, John White” sailed on the ship Aid, as part of an expedition to America. The trip was commanded by Martin Frobisher. The reason for the trip was so that he could find precious metals, and a northwest passage to Asia. White sailed to Greenland and Baffin Island trying to find a new passageway. After many months he realized there wasn’t a northwest passage, nor were there any precious metals to be found.
This evidence proves that he was the second one to go to the North Pole alongside Robert. Due to the color barrier and the fact that Matthew Henson was an assistant he did not recive credit for the discovery. “Triumph when they returned, Peary received many acknowledgements for his accomplishment, but-un forchettanet sign off the times- Henson an AFrican American. Was largely overlooked and while Peary was lauded by many for is achievement. He and his team faced wide skepticism” (networks ).
Why you Don’t Need to be Smart to Get Good Grades Sophomore year, AP U.S. History. My class was writing a Document Based Question (DBQ) over Christopher Columbus and the Age of Exploration. (A document based question is an essay where you use factual evidence given in the form of documents to write an essay). I knew nothing! My mind was blanker than the vacuum of space itself.
After Shackleton's South Pole expedition he grew an obsession to reach the Antarctic. He made an attempt in 1907. However, he fell short and hard to return due to
I am Queen Isabel; I am from Spain. I am involved because Pizarro came to the king and me about his expeditions and what he found. I got involved after he came to us because we wanted more gold and more land. I knew Pizarro because he came to us with facts about his voyages and what he found and where he has explored, and we had decided to discharge him out for us. I, Queen Isabel, dispatched Francisco Pizarro to Cajamarca to get King Charles and I riches and land.
Ferdinand Magellan was a portuguese explorer born in Portugal, in the year 1480. I don’t think Ferdinand Magellan was worth defending. I wouldn’t defend him for three reasons, he was cruel to his crew members and others, he put his crew in danger, and he lost sight of the mission. Magellan wasn’t worth defending because of his cruelty towards his crew and others. In Document B, it talks about how when his crew rebelled against him, he responded harshly so that his crew would be scared and wouldn’t try it again.
Then the next day FDR went for a swim to ease the pain but as the day went on he could feel his legs becoming weaker. Then on the 3rd day he couldn’t hold his own weight. First FDR went to see a doctor that gave him a wrong diagnosis but the in August of 1921 diagnosed FDR with infantile paralysis which was the name for polio at that time. Then in 1929 Philip Drinker and Louis Shaw made the iron lung to help respiration. Later in 1931 Sir Macfarlane Burnet and Dame Jean McNamara discovered that there were 3 types of the polio virus.
In 1816 the United States Army began its quest to prevent runaway slaves from entering Florida and to prevent Indians from conducting raids along the Georgia border. (Heidler, D., 1993). In 1817 Chief William McIntosh’s was tasked to apprehend runaway slaves that had made their home alongside the Seminole Indians and to further prevent them from arming themselves and conducting acts of aggression towards the United States. McIntosh’s first encounter was with the distinguished Seminole Chief Neamathla, who had claimed he would safeguard his territorial homeland. This lead to an attack on Fowltown in which Neamathla followed with an ambush on a military vessel that was heading down the Apalachicola River with U.S. soldiers, women, and children.
Robert Koch discovered tuberculosis in 1882. In 1870 Tuberculosis was a dreaded disease in the United States. Tuberculosis was known to be communicable and incurable. According to Maurer & Smith (2013), Tuberculosis was the primary cause of death among adolescent and adults. Physicians throughout the nineteenth century had recommended fresh air, rest, and healthy food (pg. 41).
In the year 1519, Spain set sail to be the first ones to circumnavigate the globe. Under the leadership of Ferdinand de Magellan, they were able to accomplish this monumental task by the year 1522, even though Magellan died before they journey was complete. In the article titled “Ferdinand Magellan 's Voyage Round the World, 1519-1522”, we are able to recall the accounts transcribed from the paper-book of a Genoese pilot who wrote detailed accounts about the events that transpired throughout the journey. Around 55 years after Spain’s voyage, the English set out to circumnavigate the globe under the leadership of Sir Francis Drake in the year of 1577. An article titled “Sir Francis Drake 's Famous Voyage Round The World, 1580” was written by Francis Pretty, who was one of Drake 's Gentlemen at arms.
