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Huge expanses of empty flat land, many nutrients in the soil, cheap or free land, much native resources, e.g. animals and timber.
jm
The the northern states didn't oppose the western movement. With the passage of the Homestead Act people flocked to western Territories. In 1849 with the discovery of gold in California thousands came to look for gold and within a year the population was large enough to become a stated. The idea of the "north" was only during the civil war when the 12 southern states left the union in 1861.
Imagination Land.
because the north have a few land and the south havemore land i believe?
The need for Canada to populate the land with people loyal to them and to have them send Western resources East. A process that continues to this day.
it was called the land of gold because it had natural riches such as gold and timber.
They wanted the resources that the natives had; fur, fish, timber, gold, and acquistionl land.
Cheap land and eventually the discovery of gold in California and silver in Nevada
Huge expanses of empty flat land, many nutrients in the soil, cheap or free land, much native resources, e.g. animals and timber.
Catellus's holdings are spread throughout the western United States
European settles and African weaponsmiths.
The Specie Circular of 1836 required all western lands to be purchased with gold and silver coin only. It was mandated by Andrew Jackson.
The cheapest land with no timber or structures in Mississippi is roughly $800 to $1200 an acre. Land with timber is closer to $1500 to $2500 an acre.
Yes, "timberland" is a compound noun made up of the words "timber" and "land".
The primary beneficiaries of the Timber and Stone Act of 1878 were individuals and companies seeking to acquire public land for timber and stone resources. This act allowed for the purchase of land at a reduced rate for the purpose of developing timber and stone resources.
John H. Wikstrom has written: 'Stratification of forest land for timber management planning on the western national forests / J.H. Wikstrom and S. Blair Hutchison' -- subject(s): Forest management, Timber 'A method of appraising second growth Douglas fir in western Oregon' -- subject(s): Douglas fir, Forests and forestry