... some 2100 Tiwa-speaking Pueblo, noted for their ceremonial dances. Also of note in Taos are the Millicent A. Rogers Museum, featuring displays of Native American and Hispanic art and artifacts; the Kit Carson Home and Museum, containing possessions of the American frontiersman; the Harwood Foundation Museum, with exhibits ... for trappers, miners, and traders. The community passed to the United States in 1846, and the following year Governor Bent was killed in a revolt by Native Americans. Population 3,369 (1980); 4,065 (1990); 5,389 (1998 estimate). Along with the very similar Bradford c...

• Word Count: 1112
• Approx Pages: 4

... society that would praise high moral values and virtues. (Doc. A) Believing they had the right from God to expand their territories, the Puritans oftentimes used force to take over the Native American lands in New England. In fact they had become so intolerant to others that Roger Williams, who was banished for believing in religious tolerance and the separation of church ... led to the formation of two distinct societies. For instance, the portrait of the Mason family wearing all fine clothes as a symbol of wealth deeply contrasts the portrait of Payne's son who is wearing casual cloth...

• Word Count: 893
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate