Mr. Freeman
11/26/2012 09:52:06 pm

Complete this one first. Be sure to write at least one well-written paragraph, try to have at least 5 to 7 sentences per paragraph.

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Derek Feiling
11/26/2012 10:07:25 pm

It was an agreement between the Penn family and the Lenape. The Penn family claimed 1,200,000 acres and made the Lenape leave. The Iroquois tribes helped aid the Lenape and the issue was refused.

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Derek Feiling
11/26/2012 10:08:59 pm

People couldn't just kick you out after you have lived there. If they buy the land when you are already there, they can't kick you out.

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Spencer Jeffers
11/26/2012 10:10:02 pm

The Walking Purchase was a purported 1737 agreement between the Penn family, the owners of Pennsylvania, and Delaware. By it the Penn family and owners claimed an area of 1,200,000 acres and forced Delaware to vacate it. Delaware appeal to the Iroquois for aid on the issue was refused.In Delaware v.s. Pennsylvania, the current nation claimed 314 acres included in the original purchase, but the US District Court granted the Commonwealth's motion to dismiss. It ruled that the case was nonjusticiable, although it acknowledged that Indian title appeared to have been extinguished by fraud

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nate
11/26/2012 10:14:55 pm

was a purported 1737 agreement between the Penn family, the proprietors of Pennsylvania, and the Lenape (also known as the Delaware). By it the Penn family and proprietors claimed an area of 1,200,000 acres (4,860 km²) and forced the Lenape to vacate it. The Lenape appeal to the Iroquois for aid on the issue was refused.

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samhefferin
11/26/2012 10:11:18 pm

The walking purchase was when the colonist wanted more land. They made a deal with the indians. They said as far as a man could walk in one and a half days would be how much land they got.They ended up walking 44 miles in one day. The next half day they got 20 more miles. They natives ended up feeling like they got cheated

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Kwanita
11/26/2012 10:11:58 pm

It was between the Penn family.William Penn had always dealt fairly with the Lenape. Delaware Nation vs. Pennsylvania the current nation claimed 314 acres that included in the original purchase.

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sphonskylar
11/26/2012 10:12:15 pm

The Walking Purchase (or Walking Treaty) was a purported 1737 agreement between the Penn family, the proprietors of Pennsylvania, and the Lenape (also known as the Delaware). By it the Penn family and proprietors claimed an area of 1,200,000 acres (4,860 km²) and forced the Lenape to vacate it. The Lenape appeal to the Iroquois for aid on the issue was refused.
In Delaware Nation v. Pennsylvania (2004), the current nation claimed 314 acres (1.27 km2) included in the original purchase, but the US District Court granted the Commonwealth's motion to dismiss. It ruled that the case was nonjusticiable, although it acknowledged that Indian title appeared to have been extinguished by fraud. This ruling held through the United States courts of appeals. The US Supreme Court refused to hear the case
.


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sAMHEfferin
11/26/2012 10:12:41 pm

2 of the colonist collapsed.

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Tyler Kelly
11/26/2012 10:13:11 pm

The walking purchase was a purported 1737 agreement between the Penn family, the proprietors of Pennsylvania, and the lenape

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11/26/2012 10:13:40 pm

The Walking Purchase (or Walking Treaty) was a purported 1737 agreement between the Penn family, the proprietors of Pennsylvania, and the Lenape (also known as the Delaware). By it the Penn family and proprietors claimed an area of 1,200,000 acres (4,860 km²) and forced the Lenape to vacate it. The Lenape appeal to the Iroquois for aid on the issue was refused.

In Delaware Nation v. Pennsylvania (2004), the current nation claimed 314 acres (1.27 km2) included in the original purchase, but the US District Court granted the Commonwealth's motion to dismiss. It ruled that the case was nonjusticiable, although it acknowledged that Indian title appeared to have been extinguished by fraud. This ruling held through the United States courts of appeals. The US Supreme Court refused to hear the case.

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AJ Lassick
11/26/2012 10:14:24 pm

The Walking Purchase of 1737 was an agreement between the Penn family and the Lenape. From this the Penn family could claim 1,200,000 acres and force the Lenape to vacate it. I don't believe we could make a purchase like this today. One reason is because all of the land is owned. Another reason is because it would cost too much money. That's why we couldn't make a purchase like this today.

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Cheyenne
11/26/2012 10:14:30 pm

The Walking Purchase was about a deal between the Penn family and the Lenape. They made a deal that the Penn's could purchase more land then the Lenape. The Penn family had purchase more than 4,000 kilometers of land. They had won the deal.

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Autumn Vincent
11/26/2012 10:14:42 pm

The Walking Purchase was a purported 1737 agreement between the Penn family, the proprietors of Pennsylvania, and the Lenape. By it the Penn family and proprietors claimed an area of 1,200,000 acres and forced the Lenape to vacate it. The Lenape appeal to the Iroquois for aid on the issue was refused.

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Andrew Golik
11/26/2012 10:15:33 pm

William Penn's relatives purchased a large amount of land in Northwestern PA from the Lenape Indians in the walking purchase.

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shefferin
11/26/2012 10:16:10 pm

The natives got felt cheated because the colonists ran instead of walked.

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Nicholas Porter
11/26/2012 10:16:11 pm

Because we use money to buy stuff and don't say if i can walk this far its mine and that pretty much free also they walked a long time and lot of miles.

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Derek Elwood
11/26/2012 10:17:25 pm

The Walking Purchase was a purported 1737 agreement between the Penn family, the proprietors of Pennsylvania, and the Lenape. By it the Penn family and proprietors claimed an area of 1,200,000 acres and forced the Lenape to vacate it. The Lenape appeal to the Iroquois for aid on the issue was refused.

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Liam Sirnic
11/26/2012 10:17:41 pm

The Walking Purchase was a purported 1737 agreement between the owners of pennslvania the penn family, and Delaware. By it the Penn family and owners founded a place of 1,200,000 acres and made Delaware go away. Delaware appeal to the Iroquois for aid on the was was returned down. In Delaware v.s. Pennsylvania, the nation now claimed 314 acres with the original purchase, but the US District Court gave the Commonwealth's motion to go away. It ruled that the case was nonadjustable, even though it said that Indian title appeared to have been extinguished by fraud.

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Ryan Fennell
11/26/2012 10:21:28 pm

The Walking purchase was an agreement between the Penn family. They forced the lenape to vacate it. The Penn family and Proprietors claimed an area of 1, 200, 000 acres. The Lenape appeal to the Iroquois for aid on the issue was refused. The current nation claimed 314 acres. John Penn and Thomas Penn, claimed a deed from the 1680s. Cheif Lappawinsoe and other Lenape leaders continued to protest the arrangement.

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    Hello, I received my Bachelor's degree in History from Cedarville University in Ohio and I taught out of state in West Virginia and Florida for four years.  I also worked in telecommunications for 4 years.  My grandfather and great uncle went to Saltsburg High School in the 1940's.  My grandfather still talks about the 1935 flood!  As a result of that flood the local dams were built to prevent flooding.

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