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delaware
I think it was Delaware.
In the 1700's small farmers were pushed out due to large farmers growing cash crops such as cotton, tobacco and sugar as opposed to subsistence farming. Large farmers created a situation where small farmers could either become tenant farmers or leave the farming industry all together.
slavery
it was arranged in different area because there was places inside
delaware
Laura S. Meitzner has written: 'Amaranth to zai holes' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Farms, Small, Food crops, Small Farms, Tropical crops
Planting, caring for, and harvesting the crops
I think it was Delaware.
No. Such farms are becoming few and far between, and are more often small hobby farms rather than large "commercial" farms.
In the 1700's small farmers were pushed out due to large farmers growing cash crops such as cotton, tobacco and sugar as opposed to subsistence farming. Large farmers created a situation where small farmers could either become tenant farmers or leave the farming industry all together.
Small farmers could lose their farms
Small farms became rich
The British colony of Georgia was originally intended as a prison colony. Many people were brought to the new colony to serve out their terms. They worked on farms and in small factories.
Prior to the Civil War, most northern farms were relatively small and produced grain crops such as wheat and barley. In contrast, there were many more large farms in the south which produced crops such as tobacco, rice and primarily cotton.
Small, family farms grew a large variety of crops for their own use and for sale. Plantations were large farms that usually grew only one specific crop for the marketplace.
There were farms along the Appalachian mountains, as it had a resemblance to the backcountry, where the soil was rocky and thin. So although there were farms, the amount of crops that one could receive was quite small.