New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Virginia, New Jersey, Georgia, Maryland, Rhode Island, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, North Carolina, and South Carolina are all colonies.
it i an odd shaped cion it i an odd shaped cion
It depends on what you mean by "odd". Among modern paper money first introduced in 1928, the only unusual bills were in the 1935-A series. Some of these were printed using experimental presses and have extra letters R or S on the front in blue or red ink. During WWII, special 1935-A $1 bills were printed with brown ink for use in Hawaii, and yellow ink for use in North Africa. The unusual colors were used so that the bills could be easily identified and declared worthless if they fell into enemy hands.
She is great as a matter of fact this is her and that is a very odd question. Haha
They didn't mostly. It is true that the Abolitionist lobby had been growing, largely thanks to the influence of 'Uncle Tom's Cabin'. But it is not true that the North leapt into uniform to fight the terrible institution of slavery. (They were wanting to save the Union, which principally meant the cotton revenues.) That is why Lincoln had to issue the Emancipation Proclamation, to turn the war into an official crusade against slavery, to shame free nations abroad out of helping the Confederates.
odd
North and south
north to south
i have no idea yes no
US interstate highways that end in odd numbers typically run north and south. An easy way to remember this is that odd numbers go up and down on a map, similar to the direction of travel for these highways.
For the most part all the road signs in the US run even numbers for east and west, odd numbers for north and south.
No. Routes ending in odd numbers are north-south routes. I-57 deviates to the west as you drive north on it, but it remains a north-south route. I-57 intersects with several east-west roads, including interstates.
Interstate numbers are assigned based on their location and direction. Even numbers generally run east-west, with lower numbers in the north, while odd numbers usually run north-south, with lower numbers in the west. Major routes may end in 0 or 5.
Not at all. The nearest one to me is US90. It turns out, though, that the odd-numbered interstates run north-south, while the even-numbered interstates run east-west.
Generally speaking, North to South use odd numbers. East to West use even numbers.
Odd numbered one and two digit interstates usually run north and south, although I-69 north of Lansing is signed as east-west. Three digit interstates are auxiliary routes and are therefore based on the direction they are going. For example, Interstate 35 itself goes north-south, but I-435 goes east-west, then turns and becomes north-south, then becomes east-west again, completing it's beltway in that fashion, intersecting I-35 twice (once in the north and once in the south).
No, odd numbered highways go North and South. Even numbered highways go East and West. Three digit highways are bypasses around cities.