Essays Tagged: "new settlers"

Wire Pirates

t is more like a 19th-century railroad thatpasses through the badlands of the Old West. As waves of new settlers flock to cyberspace in search for free informationor commercial opportunity, they make ... sage.But as Internet grew, however, the character of its population began changing, and many of the newcomers had little idea ofthe complex social contract. Since then, the Internet´s vulnerabil ...

(4 pages) 44 0 3.0 Sep/1996

Subjects: Science Essays > Computer Science

The Many Faces of Freedom in America. Refers to the definitions of William C. Havard, Edmund Burke, Robert S. Ross, and William J. Murray

tant state of conflicting emotions in our country which date back to the colonial days. Just as the new settlers struggled to identify and actuate their ideas of freedom, so do Americans today. Nothin ... and growing militia groups in our country.All we have to do is turn on the television and watch the news to see examples of the growing number of anti-government zealots who feel their personal libert ...

(7 pages) 115 0 3.7 May/1996

Subjects: Law & Government Essays > Civil Rights

William Brafdord Vs. Johm Smith

In the selections "A Description of New England" and Of Plymouth Plantation the tone of both writings vary distinctly. John Smith and Wi ... ertain tones to attract and persuade certain audiences.In John Smith's selection, "A Description of New England", he appears to be directing his writing towards certain financial individuals wanting t ... appears to be directing his writing towards certain financial individuals wanting to invest in the new colonies. Smith shows this by continually making reference to ways of profiting from daily activ ...

(1 pages) 73 1 3.3 Oct/2002

Subjects: Literature Research Papers

A breif narration of the Pequod War.

g you usually hear of, but they were a variety of Indian that lived in the area of Connecticut. The new settlers of Connecticut did not know these Indians very well. They would later learn, the hard w ...

(2 pages) 54 1 4.2 Oct/2003

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

Between 1607 and 1775, the southern colonies had a great need for slaves due to economic, geographical, and social reasons.

Needy Southern ColonistsDuring the colonial period, the new settlers had numerous different reasons to come to the new world for wonderful opportunities. On ... a large part in the need for slavery in the Southern Colonies. When the settlers first moved to the New World, the head right system was established. This meant that the more adults in the family as w ...

(2 pages) 52 1 1.0 Oct/2003

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

Laws of Canada compared with the Laws of other civilizations

ong, the society would collapse, and the place where they vacated soon would become the place where new settlers would make their home. These people would establish actual laws, and the courts would d ...

(3 pages) 32 0 5.0 Apr/2004

Subjects: Law & Government Essays > Law

America: what it means to me

t people over to America to settle the land. When the people came they thought it was going to be a new beginning for them and there families but they were wrong. The British thought that they owned A ... or them and there families but they were wrong. The British thought that they owned America but the new settlers thought that they owned America. So the settlers fought the British soldiers and told t ...

(1 pages) 7 1 1.0 Oct/2006

Subjects: Literature Research Papers > Creative Writing

Chief Shingwaukonse

uence on the way of life, governance and culture on the Aboriginal people. It was essential for the new settlers to establish an alliance with the Aboriginal people and to build relationships in to su ... olistic approach in understanding the importance of Aboriginal peoples' connection to the land. The new settlers seen a paradise of abundant vast lands filled with natural resources and minerals. The ...

(11 pages) 24 0 0.0 Nov/2006

Subjects: Literature Research Papers > North American

Jamestown vs. The Chesapeake Bay Colonies

explorers during the first sixty years of the seventeenth century was to resettle themselves upon a new territory. Most of the settlers had never set foot upon the soil of the new land and it was nece ... pon the soil of the new land and it was necessary for them to acclimate themselves with their brand new environment. This severance from their motherland, England, enabled the new settlers to develop ...

(6 pages) 38 0 0.0 Mar/2007

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

Indian Tribes and the BIA Budget

ies. About a century later people from Spain, Holland, England, and France began coming over to the new land. This migration leads to conflicts between existing tribes and the new settlers. A key poin ... ation leads to the Trial of Tears where fifteen thousand Indians died in their forced walk to their new Oklahoma home.From 1887-1934 federal Indian policy was focused taking additional land from India ...

(6 pages) 20 0 4.0 Jul/2007

Subjects: Social Science Essays > Controversial Issues

Cultures of the New World

Native American PeoplesSituation prior to discovery of New WorldAfter a few years each family would move both the fields and their homes to a newly-cleared ... land remained in the stewardship of the tribe, (Spaar, 1989)Situation during arrival of invaders to New WorldAs settles expanded their colonies, the relations between the Powhatans and the English wea ... ng homes and fields. Powhatans and other coastal tribes steadily lost control of their lands to the new settlers. As settlers continued to invade on Indian lands, thus shrinking their communities, Ind ...

(9 pages) 147 0 4.7 Aug/2007

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

An Abstract of Chapter 5: Canada to 1663. [book auth.] J.M. Bumsted. The Peoples of Canada: A Pre-Confederation History

. Bumsted. The Peoples of Canada: A Pre-Confederation History. s.l. : Oxford University Press, 2003.New France’s population during the 17th century initially failed, moreover hostile action and c ... 0 people populated what is now Québec. In the following years, King Louis XIV of France made New France into a royal province making it more secure than ever before. (2)The Natives viewed the n ...

(1 pages) 13 0 3.0 Oct/2007

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History > Canadian History

Early History of Israel

amascus), succumbed in 721 to the Assyrians, its inhabitants being largely deported and replaced by new settlers. Their history goes on and on. If I was, to start with 1300 B.C. there would be more pa ... 6) of Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent, brought improvements and stimulated Jewish immigration. Some newcomers settled in Jerusalem, but the majority went to Safed where, by the mid-16th century, the J ...

(9 pages) 32 0 0.0 Jan/2008

Subjects: History Term Papers > World History

A Focus on the English Coming to America

ormed the largest component of the Republic and the foundations they laid influenced all subsequent newcomers" (Chao, Spencer). The first settlement of the English to the United States arrived in 1607 ... irginia. Since there were not many means of medication and health supplies at the time, many of the new settlers died from sickness and famine during the winter of 1609-1610. This did not stop the Eng ...

(5 pages) 32 0 0.0 Feb/2008

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

Immigration's Effects on the Economy

rge hit from the large amount of illegal aliens coming to the United states. For the most part, the new settlers come here with little money, so it has been our responsibility to take care if them and ... TB to others in a crouded housing and can infect otherwise healthy populations as they move through new towns and countries. As many as half the worlds largest refugees may be infected with TB. Legal ...

(7 pages) 121 0 4.5 Feb/2008

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

Glacier National Park

migration. After years of cross-translations and documentaries, the natives told stories of how the new settlers drove the buffalo and other key animals out of the valleys. In the early 1800’s, w ... nimals out of the valleys. In the early 1800’s, when heavy exploration from Magellan and other new voyagers to these lands started to increase the fur industries also started to boom. Years went ...

(12 pages) 40 1 4.0 Dec/2008

Subjects: Science Essays > Environmental Science

How and did the American colonies in New England develop differently from those in the Mid-Atlantic/Southern states?

territorial Algonquians wiped out 46 of the first 105 settlers by the end of the first summer. The new settlers were led by their Captain, John Smith. Smith wrote books about his adventures in Americ ... f it its true, it's possible that Pocahontas saving him was a part of the ceremony. By January when new settlers arrived, they only found 38 of the original settlers alive. This was blamed on the orig ...

(5 pages) 20 0 0.0 Dec/2008

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

Journal Entry

ttlers. The areas that were settled first by the white settlers became overcrowded; this forced the new settlers that were arriving to settle in the outlying lands, which belonged to the Native Americ ... he Great River. Our leaders told us how chief Black Hawk’s people found the conditions of this new land unfavorable and out of desperation, he led his people back to their homeland. We were told ...

(5 pages) 16 0 5.0 Feb/2009

Subjects: Social Science Essays > Sociology

Outline the changing rights and freedoms of indigenous Australians throughout the 20th Century.

Ever since British fleets first landed on our island, the Aborigines were faced with a problem. The new settlers did not recognise them as owners of the land as they did not develop it, but had instea ... on, Assimilation, Integration, Self-determination and finally, Reconciliation.At the beginning of a new century, when the 6 colonies settled in Australia became a federated nation, the Aborigines were ...

(4 pages) 56 1 5.0 Mar/2009

Subjects: History Term Papers > Australian History

The Impacts of The Changing Governments Policies towards the Aboriginal People- Including a Source Based on Rabbit Proof Fence

Ever since British fleets first landed on Australia, the Aborigines were faced with a problem. The new settlers did not recognise them as owners of the land as they did not develop it, but had instea ... people. From now on, black resistance became a nation wide struggle, as Aboriginal people gained a new sense of pride, and began working together towards self-determination.The protection policy gave ...

(4 pages) 91 1 5.0 May/2010

Subjects: History Term Papers > Australian History