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Voices from Colonial America

Delaware 1638-1776

Parámetros

  • 112 páginas
  • 4 horas de lectura

Más información sobre el libro

Although geographically small, Delaware has a big history. The state has been claimed at different times by more foreign countries than any of the other 13 British colonies. Aided by historical maps, archival illustrations, and first-person accounts, readers experience the chilling Indian massacre of the first European settlers and follow the events that helped the region develop into a thriving colony, as it changed from Swedish to Dutch to British control. They learn how Delaware provided Pennsylvania with vital access to the sea and became the subject of a dispute between William Penn and Maryland's Lord Baltimore. Readers also learn how Delaware's early support of independence helped it build a militia of nearly 4,000 men and how Delaware was first in line to ratify the Constitution for the newly created United States.

Compra de libros

Voices from Colonial America, National Geographic Society, Karen Hossell

Idioma
Publicado en
2006
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Título
Voices from Colonial America
Subtítulo
Delaware 1638-1776
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado en
2006
Formato
Tapa dura
Páginas
112
ISBN10
0792268644
ISBN13
9780792268642
Serie
Etiquetas
Descripción
Although geographically small, Delaware has a big history. The state has been claimed at different times by more foreign countries than any of the other 13 British colonies. Aided by historical maps, archival illustrations, and first-person accounts, readers experience the chilling Indian massacre of the first European settlers and follow the events that helped the region develop into a thriving colony, as it changed from Swedish to Dutch to British control. They learn how Delaware provided Pennsylvania with vital access to the sea and became the subject of a dispute between William Penn and Maryland's Lord Baltimore. Readers also learn how Delaware's early support of independence helped it build a militia of nearly 4,000 men and how Delaware was first in line to ratify the Constitution for the newly created United States.