It is first used in 1950.The term has been used with different applications in mind. The original use of the term "New South" was an attempt to describe the rise of a South after the Civil War which would no longer be dependent on now-outlawed slave labor or predominantly upon the raising of cotton, but rather a South which was also industrialized and part of a modern national economy. Henry W. Grady made this term popular in his articles and speeches as editor of the Atlanta Constitution. One way of envisioning the New South were the socialist Ruskin Colonies.[1] The historian Paul Gaston[2] coined the specific term "New South Creed" to describe the hollow promises of white elites like Grady that industrialization would bring prosperity to the region.
The term "highway robbery" had been around in England since about 1650, so it had no specific meaning when the First Fleet arrived in New South Wales. The term was used in Australia with the advent of bushranging, when bushrangers started bailing up travellers to rob them.
It convinced the settlers to abandon their new life. the Term "the starving Time" was used
New South Wales originally came under the general name of New Holland.
The first recorded landing of Europeans in South America was in 1498. During the third expedition of Columbus to the New World, he landed in South America.
There was no Queen of the First Fleet. The First Fleet carried convicts and marines to New South Wales.
South, New South Democracy or New South Creed is a phrase that has been used since the American Civil War to describe the American South, after 1877. The term "New South" is used in contrast to the Old South of the plantation system of the period.
New South is a phrase that has been used intermittently since the American Civil War to describe the American South, in whole or in part. The term New South is used in contrast to the Old South of the plantation system of the antebellum period.
the first Spanish-speaking settlers in New Mexico.
Ute, an abbreviation for "utility", is a term used in Australia, New Zealand and South Africa describes a vehicle with a cargo bed in the rear. James Peacock of Australia is the first to produce a "Ute" in 1929.
The term tinnie was first used in New Zealand to refer to a small tin-foil wrapped package of cannabis. It can also refer to a can or beer or a small aluminum boat.
The first mention of the term Christian is mentioned in the New Testament in the book of Acts. There it is mentioned that Antioch was the first place where the term was used. The Apostles called themselves the followers of The Way.
The term "highway robbery" had been around in England since about 1650, so it had no specific meaning when the First Fleet arrived in New South Wales. The term was used in Australia with the advent of bushranging, when bushrangers started bailing up travellers to rob them.
The term 'ashes' is used 41 times in the New King James Version with the first being in Genesis 18:27.
The first New Zealand touring side to travel abroad went to New South Wales in 1884 . Howver, the term "All Balcks " was not used in reference to teh New Zealand Rugby Union Team until 1905 when they toured the UK
Britain first used the NSW colony as a convict colony, beginning in January 1788.
New South
The slogan of New South Wales is "First State".