In the upper south, agriculture was more sparse, with people producing their own vegetables, raising their own livestock, and making their living off of hunting deer, bears, cougars, etc. In the deep south, these were where the big plantations were located that held slaves to look after the big fields of cotton and tobacco. The soil down south was better quality than in the north of eastern USA, because the deep south didn't have the Appalachians and Adirondack mountains to work with.
The states in the upper south like Virginia and Tennessee had been changing to grain crops such as wheat and corn. They had smaller farms. The states in the deep south like Mississippi and Georgia were still dependent on the old "plantation style" and were mostly dedicated to producing cotton and tobacco.
This is not to say that the lower states did not produce grain or that the upper regions did not grow cotton, it just shows that the South was changing in its agriculture as the North was changing industrially.
that's what i need to know
1860 slave population upper south region Virginia 490,000 North Carolina 331,000 Maryland 89,000
Only one state seceded in 1860, South Carolina.
By 1860 the lower south became known as the antebellum south
...victory of Lincoln in the November 1860 election.
it was joined by states in the Deep South, such as Florida and Alabama
1860 slave population upper south region Virginia 490,000 North Carolina 331,000 Maryland 89,000
The total number of the white population of the upper south in 1860 was 4,464,501. The total number of the white population of the lower south in 1860 was 3,574,199.
1860 slave population upper south region Virginia 490,000 North Carolina 331,000 Maryland 89,000
Upper Canada did not exist in the 1860s.
1860, December of 1860
why do you think the vote at the south Carolina convention of 1860 was unanimous
Only one state seceded in 1860, South Carolina.
why do think the vote at the south convention of 1860 was unanimous
9,100,000
South Carolina was the first to secede in 1860
South Carolina
By 1860 the lower south became known as the antebellum south