About two cents per acre.
I believe Alaska was bougth for about $7,200,000 or about 2 cents per acre around the 1820's or 30's. Hope this helps!
2.5 per acre 2.5 cents per acreAbout two cents per acre.
The purchase price was US$7,200,000.00.The U.S. Senate approved the purchase of Alaska from the Russian Empire on March 30, 1867, for $7.2 million at about two cents per acre ($4.74/km2).
Less than 3 cents per acre.
Alaska was purchased by the United States in 1867 for 7.2 million dollars in an agreement signed by Secretary of State Seward and the Russian Minister to the United States. The buy was largely unpopular and often termed "Seward's Folly." A period of colonization ensued. Then, on January, 3, 1959, after much lobbying by resident Alaskans, Alaska became the 49th state in the union. The declaration was signed by President Eisenhower and the flag was reconfigured to feature 49 stars, a square of seven x seven.
I believe Alaska was bougth for about $7,200,000 or about 2 cents per acre around the 1820's or 30's. Hope this helps!
2 cents per acre
The US gained 20 percent in expansion in buying Alaska from Russia in 1867.
7.2 million dollars, or two cents per acre
No. It was puchased much later (in 1867) from the Russians.
We bought it on March 30, 1867 for $7.2 million
The USA purchased Alaska in 1867 from Russia for $7.2 million . There was considerable opposition at the time although by 1913 the fur trade and gold yields were bringing in profits of $81 million.
2.5 per acre 2.5 cents per acreAbout two cents per acre.
The purchase price paid by the US to Russia was $7.2 million.Secretary of State William Seward agreed to the purchase on March 30, 1867, the US Senate approved the treaty on April 9, and the formal transfer came on October 12, 1867.It was $7,200,000.00 or about 2 cents per acre.Russia.
The purchase price was US$7,200,000.00.The U.S. Senate approved the purchase of Alaska from the Russian Empire on March 30, 1867, for $7.2 million at about two cents per acre ($4.74/km2).
Less than 3 cents per acre.
It really wasn't that much even for 1867. They knew that the US didn't really want Alaska as much as they wanted Russia out of North America so they made the best deal that they could.