Núñez's Distribute To The Spanish Expedition

De Vacca went to prison. He got banished from the New World. He keeps sending people back to Spain to gather more supplies. The supplies were horses, army people and food. He had 60men go with him on his voyage.

“Runaway from his master William Brown, Farmingham, Sept.30th. 6’2, African American, last seen in a brown leather coat. ” This was on a peace of taxed paper hung on small stores and carts in Farmingham threw Boston. This was the start of his carrier.(www.bio.com) Crispus Attucks made his way to Boston. For almost 20 years selling boats and whale vesals in and out of Boston.

Brandt mentioned in the letter that his brother and wife died previous years from the arrived. On the letter he asked Henry Hovener for resources and supplies like cheese, vinegar, and tools which weren 't available at Jamestown during that time. And he was able to pay Hovener with tobacco and fur, instead of gold and silver. Barnt also mention that because of his illness he were not able to keep looking for

Crispus Attucks By:Avry Anderson Did you know that Crispus Attucks was a free slave. Crispus Attucks was born in 1723 in Framingham MA. In this paper you will learn about crispus Attucks childhood education how they impacted the revolutionary war and other interesting facts. Like he was a sea merchant for 10 years. Crispus Attucks had a very early interesting live.when he was little he was born on the plantation then he was sent to america .He was bought for ten pounds of weed.

One hundred and fifty-five English settlers, men, women, and children landed on an island off the coast of what is now called North Carolina. Three years later, all that was left was a few fence posts and the word “Croatoan”: everything was gone. This is known as the mystery of Roanoke. Today what happened more than 400 years ago still hooks historians about where this colony went. Many people believe that they disappeared by moving to another location.

For the next 28 years, the United States government struggled to force relocation of the southeastern nations. A small group of Seminoles was coerced into signing a removal treaty in 1833, but the majority of the tribe declared the treaty illegitimate and refused to leave. The resulting struggle was the Second Seminole War, which lasted from 1835 to 1842. As in the first war, fugitive slaves fought beside the Seminoles who had taken them in. Thousands of lives were lost in the war, which cost the Jackson administration approximately 40 to 60 million dollars -- ten times the amount it had allotted for Indian removal.

4,000 of the estimated 15,000 Cherokees died on their march, mostly because the troops escorting them barely ever stopped so the sick and exhausted could recover or sleep. The Trail of Tears led land west of the Mississippi river but other Native American tribes lived their like, the Caddo, Osage, and Quapaw tribes. All of the tribes had to start over when they got to their new land. They knew nothing about that land, the did not know if their crops were going to grow properly, or at all.

He owned slaves, participated in slave raids and military expeditions. Bartolome eventually gave up his claims on his Indian serfs and went on several voyages to Spain hoping to find new towns where the Spaniards and Indians would be able to live together peacefully and in equality. Bartolome de Las Casas became a driving force behind the passage in 1542 of laws prohibiting Indian slavery and safeguarding the rights of the Indians. He devoted the rest of his life to speaking and writing on behalf of the Indians (Casas, 1542). Andrew Jackson was an American statesman and had been in the militia.

that takes place in the story of Don Quixote. When the narrator talks about how Don Quixote is going to ask his neighbor, Sancho Panza, to become his quire he says that, “..Don Quixote approached a farmer who was a neighbor of his, a good man—if that title can be given to someone who is poor..” (Cervantes, 69). Cervantes is saying this shows readers that during this particular era in time society was organized into different levels and that people already had preconceived notions of others based off of their social

When disease crossed the Atlantic many were clueless of what it exactly was. The Spanish explorers who were exploring and looking for new land traveled diseases with them that could wipe out and entire species. The Spanish on the island of Hispaniola, present day Haiti, 95% of the natives died within 25 years. When the Spanish conquistadores

In 1587, John White led a group of one hundred women, men, and children in an attempt to build a colony in the new world. After White sailed back to England a year later to bring more supplies, and didn 't return for another three years, the colony mysteriously vanished. There are many theories as to what happened to the Lost Colony of Roanoke. Some say that the settlers were driven out by violence, other’s think that they all died of disease. Personally, my partner and I believe that there were multiple factors that contributed to the Colony’s disappearance.

Throughout the years the Spanish, English, French and Dutch which are four main colonies have had good relationships with the Natives and some of the colonies did not have a good relationship with the Natives. The colonies gave the Natives disease that they brought over from their homeland. Most of the colonies tried to make the Natives slaves and take the all of Natives supplies and food. Some colonies tried to take the Native’s lands so the colonies could build on them. Even though these hard times were happening throughout the years to the Natives there was still some good that came out of all that bad.

One of the reasons is that before he was even their natives already lived there. But in his journal he claimed that he was the founder of the Americas. Also when him and his crew was in big trouble the natives there tried helping him and his crew by feeding them, but Columbus and his crew rejected it wasn’t till October 12, 1492 there was a lunar eclipse he was on the island of Cuba that would later be named San Salvador and the lunar eclipse saved him and the crew he had. Though he had lots of voyagers he had four of them throughout his life time before he could go on his fifth he died May 20,1506 in Valladolid Spain, then buried in Seville Cathedral Spain. He did have a family his wife and two children they’re names Diego Columbus, and Ferdinand Columbus.

Zammouri, the first Arab American, was sold into slavery in Morocco and brought to the U.S., where he eventually became a famous healer, interpreter and explorer. Zammouri was probably captured in 1511, when Portugal invaded his city. He was then sold into slavery and his captors renamed him Estebanico. After 16 years of captivity, he was taken to Florida as a part of a Spanish expeditionary force. Zammouri traveled over 6,000 miles between 1528 and 1536, trekking across the American Southwest.

Juan Ponce de León[1] (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈxwan ˈponθe ðe leˈon]; 1474 – July 1521)[2] was a Spanish explorer and conquistador. He became the first Governor of Puerto Rico by appointment of the Spanish crown. He led the first known European expedition to La Florida, which he named during his first voyage to the area in 1513. Though in popular culture, he was supposedly searching for the Fountain of Youth, there is no contemporary evidence to support the story, which is likely a myth.[3] Ponce de León returned to southwest Florida in 1521 to lead the first large-scale attempt to establish a Spanish colony in what is now the continental United States. However, the native Calusa people fiercely resisted the incursion, and de León was seriously