Eastern woodland people did indeed have towns and farms. These towns and farms may have looked differently than towns and farms today do though.
yes but they didn't have towns around the 1900's they started farming but I'm not sure about the towns
The Algonquian, also known as eastern woodland people lived in villages and were hunters and farmers. They relied on collecting edible plants and hunting wild animals as their main source of food.
Towns and farms are built in watersheds because it fills water sources for people.
the farms are like huge ranches with small towns in the middle
All kinds. There are a lot of towns and cities and farms that have been and are built on temperate grasslands.
Texas has two different towns name Woodland. The Woodland near the Red River is 315 miles and the Woodland near Waco is only 176 miles from Houstoon.
Just as the rest of the world, Surinamese live both on farms and in cities or towns. Half of the population live in Paramaribo, Suriname's capital city. Only 5 percent live in the forested interior. The rest live near or along the coast east and west of Paramaribo, in towns or on farms.
Farms, yes. Towns, not many. But most of Atlanta went up in flames, and the whole of Columbia, South Carolina.
The antecedent for the pronoun 'they' is the noun settlers.Settlers built forts and towns. Settlers also established farms.
All sorts of things! Oil rigs, people, cattle, crops, farms, towns, ranches, rodeos, roads, etc.
All kinds. There are a lot of towns and cities and farms that have been and are built on temperate grasslands.
Forrest