walking for long distance and somepeople they was taking horse
Because the land would be theirs n would not have a problem with people distroyingthere land.
People used to travel by foot in land when the early humans lived.Then riding horses ,other animals came.In the water they used to travel by Raft.
In the 1900s, people traveled across the world primarily by train, ship, and later by airplane. Railroads connected cities and regions, making land travel faster and more accessible. Ocean liners were the dominant mode for transcontinental journeys, offering passenger services for long-distance travel. By the mid-20th century, commercial aviation began to revolutionize global travel, significantly reducing travel time and increasing accessibility.
the Indians would think you were taking there land and scalp you.
Immigration increased! who ealse was going to take all that land? Elmo?!?
I dk
In the early nineteenth century, the hope of of owning land of their own lured many people to travel west to Ohio and Indiana.
No. The early European explorers of Australia did not see the need to seek permission to travel through the indigenous people's land. They had no concept that the Aborigines were the original custodians of the land. Mitchell was one of the worst, in that everything he did indicated he was out to conquer the land. Although Mitchell did respect the skills of the Aborigines, he did not respect their "ownership" or believe he needed permission to travel through their land.
Since they were the first people on the land they settled there.
Proof of properly taxed legal transactions, such as land purchases, in the late 1800s and early 1900s was usually provided by the affixation of revenue stamps on the relevant documents. These stamps indicated that the required taxes had been paid and were attached to the deed or contract as evidence of compliance with tax laws.
I recall hmm...umm...there was a "The potato blite"". Desease. And .....opresion by land owners. What do you say.
In the early 1900s, Canada experienced a significant wave of immigration, especially from Eastern Europe and Asia, resulting in increased settlement and farming activities. The Canadian government encouraged settlement through policies such as the Dominion Lands Act, offering land to homesteaders. Technological advancements, such as improved farming equipment and transportation networks, also helped fuel agricultural expansion during this period.