A good one.
loyalists.
They dinted have as good as rifles as the north, and they where losing more men than they where geting.
Short faced bears died out about 10,000 years ago. When they did exist, they lived in North America.
Georgia was founded as an expansion of British territory in North America. It was then a safe haven for loyalists, especially during the Revolution.
No, they aren't rare in North America, but maybe in other continents.
both faced religious prossecution from the church of England and they went to North America to escape the beliefs of the church of England.
Some challenges that Samuel de Champlain faced included navigating the rough waters of the Atlantic Ocean, hostile interactions with various Indigenous peoples in North America, and struggles with maintaining supplies and provisions for his expeditions. Additionally, he faced difficulties securing funding and support for his explorations.
The north faced reconciliation with the south.
they did no know the language and also they didn't find gold.
Jean Rae Baxter has written: 'The way lies north' -- subject(s): American loyalists, Fiction, History, Indians of North America, Juvenile fiction, Mohawk (Indiens), Mohawk Indians, Native Americans, Romans, nouvelles, etc. pour la jeunesse, United Empire loyalists
They lived/migrated to Nova Scotia. The French had originally kicked them out because they were just given authority to expand their French culture in their own territory.