Towns growth - whether in the middle ages or in the present day - for the simple reason that more people come to live in towns, and more industries are located in the towns(or near the towns).
It's was to do a lot with available land for housings and for the growth of industries.
In the middle ages, towns inland grew. As well as seaports, because people moved into the towns to produce and sell their crafts, their goods, their skills.
They needed places to live, and this is where it gets interesting. Originally, the Lord of the Manor would have a wall around his castle, and only the members of his household were allowed inside. So people would set up market stalls along the castle walls. Eventually, they began building huts and shelters there, and moved into them.
Gradually, this spread out and soon they were building permanent homes outside the castle wall. by living close to the castle they were more or less given protection by the standing army of that particular Lord.
increasing industrialization
1873 was the 19th century (1800-1899).
18th century
mass transit
In the 19th century in the USA, immigrants most often worked in factories in the major US cities on the US East coast. Many were also employed to work on the ever expanding railroad industry.
early 19th century
because of imigration and new births!
It allowed more room for cities to grow
skyscrapers
Poverty, war, and famine caused the cities to grow in population at the end of the nineteenth century.
expansion of industry and immagration
Mass transit.
Due to emergence of communism
The technological boom in the 19th century contributed to the growing industrial strength of the United States. The result was rapid Urbanization, or growth of cities mostly in the regions of the Northeast and Midwest.
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because they couldnt afford it
Midwest cities like Pittsburgh, Detroit, and Chicago
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