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! 10.2 Memory and memorials The District of Columbia Water and Sewer Authority (i.e WASA or D.C Water) is an independent authority of the D.C government that provides drinking water and wastewater collection in Washington WASA purchases water from the historic Washington Aqueduct which is operated by the Army Corps of Engineers the water sourced from the Potomac River is treated and stored in the city's Dalecarlia Georgetown and McMillan reservoirs the aqueduct provides drinking water for a total of 1.1 million people in the District and Virginia including Arlington Falls Church and a portion of Fairfax County the authority also provides sewage treatment services for an additional 1.6 million people in four surrounding Maryland and Virginia counties, A variety of fish inhabit the Potomac including bass muskellunge pike walleye the northern snakehead an invasive species resembling the native bowfin lamprey and American eel was first seen in 2004. Many types of sunfish are also present in the Potomac and its headwaters. Although rare bull sharks can be found. . In early 1776 France set up a major program of aid to the Americans and the Spanish secretly added funds Each country spent one million "livres tournaises" to buy munitions a dummy corporation run by Pierre Beaumarchais concealed their activities American Patriots obtained some munitions through the Dutch Republic as well as French and Spanish ports in the West Indies, In October 1753 Dinwiddie appointed Washington as a special envoy to demand that the French vacate territory which the British had claimed.[e] Dinwiddie also appointed him to make peace with the Iroquois Confederacy and to gather intelligence about the French forces. Washington met with Half-King Tanacharison and other Iroquois chiefs at Logstown to secure their promise of support against the French and his party reached the Ohio River in November They were intercepted by a French patrol and escorted to Fort Le Boeuf where Washington was received in a friendly manner He delivered the British demand to vacate to French commander Saint-Pierre but the French refused to leave Saint-Pierre gave Washington his official answer in a sealed envelope after a few days' delay and he gave Washington's party food and extra winter clothing for the trip back to Virginia. Washington completed the precarious mission in 77 days in difficult winter conditions and achieved a measure of distinction when his report was published in Virginia and London. Hugh Williamson North Carolina 1 Yes There is no record of early settlers having observed marine mammals in the Potomac but several sightings of Atlantic Bottle-nosed Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) were reported during the 19th century in July 1844 a pod of 14 adults and young was followed up the river by men in boats as high as the Aqueduct Bridge (approximately the same location occupied by Key Bridge today). The Revolution had a strong immediate influence in Great Britain Ireland the Netherlands and France Many British and Irish Whigs spoke in favor of the American cause in Ireland there was a profound impact; the Protestants who controlled Ireland were demanding more and more self-rule Under the leadership of Henry Grattan the so-called "Patriots" forced the reversal of mercantilist prohibitions against trade with other British colonies the King and his cabinet in London could not risk another rebellion on the American model and made a series of concessions to the Patriot faction in Dublin Armed Protestant volunteer units were set up to protect against an invasion from France As in America so too in Ireland the King no longer had a monopoly of lethal force, Religious and philosophical beliefs Year # Slaves # Free Birds A replica of the first "Bear Flag" now at El Presidio de Sonoma or Sonoma Barracks.
The divisions became fully exposed with the 1860 presidential election the electorate split four ways the Southern Democrats endorsed slavery while the Republicans denounced it the Northern Democrats said democracy required the people to decide on slavery locally state by state and territory by territory the Constitutional Union Party said the survival of the Union was at stake and everything else should be compromised, Rufus King Massachusetts 1 Yes See also: Act of Congress and List of United States federal legislation. According to a 2010 study Washington-area commuters spent 70 hours a year in traffic delays which tied with Chicago for having the nation's worst road congestion. However 37% of Washington-area commuters take public transportation to work the second-highest rate in the country an additional 12% of D.C commuters walked to work 6% carpooled and 3% traveled by bicycle in 2010 a 2011 study by Walk Score found that Washington was the seventh-most walkable city in the country with 80% of residents living in neighborhoods that are not car dependent in 2013 the Washington-Arlington-Alexandria metropolitan statistical area (MSA) had the eighth lowest percentage of workers who commuted by private automobile (75.7 percent) with 8 percent of area workers traveling via rail transit. . . ! 16.4 Primary sources 6.6.1 First Battle of Tabasco Washington D.C during the later stages of the War, The Residence Act of 1790 officially titled an Act for establishing the temporary and permanent seat of the Government of the United States (1 Stat 130) was a United States federal statute adopted during the second session of the First United States Congress and signed into law by President George Washington on July 16 1790 the Act provided for a national capital and permanent seat of government to be established at a site along the Potomac River and empowered President Washington to appoint commissioners to oversee the project it also set a deadline of December 1800 for the capital to be ready and designated Philadelphia as the nation's temporary capital while the new seat of government was being built At the time the federal government was operating out of New York City. . After the war the great majority of the approximately 500,000 Loyalists remained in America and resumed normal lives Some became prominent American leaders such as Samuel Seabury Approximately 46,000 Loyalists relocated to Canada; others moved to Britain (7,000) Florida or the West Indies (9,000) the exiles represented approximately two percent of the total population of the colonies. Nearly all black loyalists left for Nova Scotia Florida or England where they could remain free. Loyalists who left the South in 1783 took thousands of their slaves with them to be slaves in the British West Indies, Lincoln's second inaugural address in 1865 at the almost completed Capitol building.
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