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In New England, merchants commonly paid fishermen with credit or in trade goods instead of cash. Fishermen would receive supplies, tools, or other necessities from merchants, which helped them offset their debts and acquire essential items for their work and daily life. This system fostered a reliance on local merchants and created a cycle of economic interdependence within coastal communities.
What else can I help you with?
What did the loyalist do when the patriots throw the tea to the sea?
The King of England actually closed down Boston harbor until the tea was paid off. The expense of the tea was as much as $13 million today. The closure of the harbor caused merchants and others to not be able to pay for food and such. Other colonies worked to keep those merchants and others fed. This was one of the events through which the colonies created unity.
How was the stamp act different from earlier taxes imposed on british colonies?
The Stamp Act directly affected the colonists; taxes prior to the Stamp Act were indirect taxes, paid only by merchants.
Did share croppers pay rent?
Yes, sharecroppers typically paid rent in the form of a share of the crops they produced. Instead of paying cash rent, they would give a portion of their harvest to the landowner, which could be as much as half or more of their total yield. This system often kept sharecroppers in a cycle of debt and poverty, as they had to purchase supplies and food on credit from the landowners or local merchants.
Who built the city of Manchester stadium?
Manchester city council and Sport England paid for the building of the city of Manchester stadium, it was constructed by John Laing.
What Were The Wages in 1500s?
There were no "wages" exactly in the middle ages. Nobles were paid through the work of their serfs and peasants as well as taxes. Serfs were slaves so there were no wages. Peasants got to keep some of the food they grew so that was their wages. Monks weren't paid and the church was paid in taxes by the everyone. The king collected taxes from everyone. A guild apprentice wasn't paid because what he learned was considered payment. Merchants did sell items to people and there was a lot of barder going on as well. Money was very hard to come by.
Who paid for John Cabot's expedition?
Several wealthy merchants of Bristol, England, paid for John Cabot's first expedition.
Who paid for Cabot?
the merchants
How much money do fishermen get paid?
40-50m
Who paid for john Cabot?
the merchants
Who paid for john Cabot trip?
the merchants
How much money do merchants get paid?
it depends how good they are
A fee paid by merchants who imported goods?
tariff
Who paid for Henry Hudson's expadition?
Henry Hudson's first and second voyages were paid for by the English Musovy Company, a group of merchants who frequently traded goods with merchants in Moscow, Russia. His third voyage was paid for by the Dutch East India Company. His fourth and final voyage which led him across the North Atlantic and to the Hudson Strait and then the Hudson Bay was financed by the English merchant Thomas Smith.
What countries paid for all of john cabot's expeditions?
King Henry VII paid for Cabots May 2, 1497 expedition. He left from Bristol England on a ship called the Matthew and landed in Newfoundland. He became the first Euopean Explorer to discover North America
Why did American merchants resent the Sugar Act?
Many merchants smuggled French molasses and had never paid the duty.
Do England players get paid for playing for England by the England fa?
yes they do get paid
Who paid for Hudson?
OMG! This is so easy. Don't worry the answer is right in my Social Studies Book. Okay the Answer is that the MERCHANTS paid for the expedition.
