The Walking Purchase of 1737 was the culmination of well-intentioned bargaining between colonists and natives.

True / False.

False

Explanation:

He Walking Purchase was an alleged 1737 agreement between the Penn family, the original proprietors of the Province of Pennsylvania in the colonial era, and the Lenape native Indians. By it the Penn family and proprietors claimed an area of 1,200,000 acres (4,860 km2) along the northern reaches of the Delaware River at the northeastern boundary between the Province of Pennsylvania and the West New Jersey area to the east of the Province of New Jersey and forced the Lenape to vacate it. The Lenape appeal to the Iroquois Indian tribe further north for aid on the issue was refused.