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- -- - Chapter 13 Chapter 13 -- Drivers for Emigration
Chapter 13 Chapter 13 --

As I stated, The Spanish conquest, in the New World, was driven by the 3G's, gold, for
Immigrationglory and gospel.

The people came from England because they wanted freedom from the British ruler, who at the
time was King George, the third, but more importantly they wanted religious freedom.

Larger numbers of Welsh immigrants arrived in North America after 1865 when the 13th
amendment of the Constitution outlawed slavery in the United States. Insufficient figures for immigrants
onto United States were available before 1820. Some ended up in the Pennsylvania area. The fact that
they were in Pennsylvania, and down in the southern states, indicates that the Welsh were slaveholders.
Whilst immigration before 1840 was weak and sporadic one writer said that following in my studies of the
Welsh families through our south it has become very evident and not just the Scots settled the southern
states, even more Welsh surnames nominate any list of community names. The name Vaughan obviously,
it's Gaelic.
Early on many Welsh families settled in Ireland but later perhaps in times of famine and left for
Arnerica

The actual origin of the Welsh name was one of those derived from Christian names, and England,
like Jones Thomas, Davies, or Williams, the prefix AV meaning son-of the way that Scott's name like Mac for
example. Richard and Hudson surnames derived from the Galic, take sources from the Celtic sources like
Vaughan.

It came from Celtic's. This was happening in the 15th and 16th century. The Morgan's give some
examples from early records, William, app John Thomas meaning the son of John Thomas, he was a
standard bearer of the King Henry VIII, and became known as William Jones. Often times when
family was located in a bilingual border area between Wales and England that names got a little
bit screwed up but the first great Vaughan family is located in BREDWARDLA near Hartford. The
name derives has its origin in the Welsh app epithet for Jean FYChCAN attached to the native of
Ryerson are Rosier. They are the ones are who was killed protecting the body of King Henry V, at
the battle of Ofrain court in 1415. His father was Rosier therefore the father had to be Rosier, the old
and the son of Rosier. That's Vaughan young Rosier-sons, are called shawn and it is fairly clear that bonds
in this generation had become the surname.

The first known member of the Shire family to bear the name was Ll Vaughan and he was born
around the year 1250. By the 17th century the fixed surname was apparent in most of Wales although
examples of old naming tradition have been found in the 19th century records. By the time the English
begin active colonization the Spanish had already explored a large portion of North America especially
down in the south and southwest.

The Spanish explorers encountered the major civilizations in the New World, the Incas, in present-
day Peru and the Mayans in Mexico and Central America. The conquistadors were ruly amazed by what
they found. Immense wealth in gold and silver. Complex cities rivaling and suppressing some of the ones in
Europe, and remarkable artistic and scientific achievements.

The Spanish conquest, in the New World, was driven by the 3G's, gold, glory and gospel In their
drives to gather riches, Columbus enslaved the local populations. The number of the American natives
plummeted in part because of the war against the colonial forces. They introduced the natives to disease
due to the fact that they had no natural immunity. They contracted malaria and measles from uropeans
who passed on syphilis. In a morbid exchange in 1494, shortly after Columbus's first voyage, the Pope
divided the newly discovered lands between Spain and Portugal by Catholic nations. They were fierce
rivals, the line of demarcation crossed through South America. The plan was to have the lands to the west

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