User talk:ZachWilsonElite

Early Relations between settlers and Native Americans
Relations between Indians and early settlers

This is about early relationships between the Native Americans of the East-Coast and the European settlers. Our first Paragraph will be a brief overview of what we are going to inform the reader, and small ,but important details like date, groups/tribes, and skim on things like conflict and trade. Our main paragraphs will be deep detailed on things like

•Trade

•Conflict

•Land Arguments

•communication

•Diet

Those are just to name a few. During each paragraph we will give important details and explanation of our topic we are covering

Research:

We have lots of information about our topic because it is so bro

ad that we our going to categorize by paragraph here is brief info.

Our research takes lots of time and some of it might not be very detailed because in many cases its not always the same situation

Pre European Trade:

Beaver skins

deer skins

buffalo skins

and other furs and skins....

Once the European settlers arrived they wanted the goods that the indians had. Europeans asked for deerskin in the Southeast coast of the United States, and for buffalo skins and meat, and pemmican and on the Great Plains. Even though early settlers did not trade with indians far from the coast.Its was how the Silk Road trade worked, it started in the plain and made it to the coast.

It took time for Europeans and Native Americans to learn the customs of the other side. When Europeans first encountered a tribe, they would often be offered fur, food or other items as gifts. The Europeans did not understand they were supposed to take on an alliance with the natives, including helping them against their enemies. Native American tribes regularly practice gift giving as part of their social relations. Because the Europeans did not, they were considered to be rude and crude.

After observing that Europeans wanted to trade goods for the skins and other items, Native Americans entered into that. Both sides became involved in the conflicts of the other. In New France, in Carolina, Virginia, and New England and in New Netherland, the Europeans became drawn into the endemic warfare of their trading partners. As Native Americans were pressed into alliances by the Europeans for Queen Anne's War, the Seven Years' War, the Nine Years' War, and other standing competitions among the European powers: France, Great Britain and Spain, with whom they were dealing in North America, they felt drawn into the Europeans' endemic warfare.

The indians that lived on the coast had been in the fur trade far before settlers arrived so once they got there and wanted to trade it was easy to supply the fur.F ur trading was one of the main trade activities in Northern America from the late 1500s to the mid-1800s. At the time, demand for fur was demanded in Europe as it was used to make cloth and fancy clothing. Data collected from England in the eighteenth century highlights that the years from 1746 to 1763 saw an increase of 12 shillings per pelt. It has been calculated that over 20 million beaver hats were exported from England alone from 1700 to 1770.

This is a representation of land distribution of european setters

When the Europeans first went to America they were welcomed by the Native American people, who taught them how to survive. Most of the settlers felt they were far superior to the Native People and when the natives died from European diseases they were not bothered at all.