Isolated farmhouses.
plains farmers~apex
plains farmers
its more dependent on rail roads
During the late nineteenth century, life on the plains was characterized by hard work and resilience, as settlers faced harsh weather, isolation, and the challenges of farming on the Great Plains. Many families relied on subsistence farming, growing crops like wheat and corn while raising livestock. The Homestead Act of 1862 encouraged settlement, but the lack of resources and frequent droughts made farming difficult. Community ties were strong, as neighbors often banded together for social events and mutual support in overcoming the hardships of frontier life.
Decrease in prices, Plains farmers faced a long drought. The drought destroyed the crops and forced many farmers back east.
The Steel Plow helped the people a lot.
The nickname for plains farmers is okies.
growing competition for the rapidly dwindling hunting grounds
A problom that farmers faced during the last half of the 19Th century was cheating wifes.
plains farmers
plains farmers
plains farmers~apex
Both groups were driven off their lands by white people.
The buffalo were nearly exterminated through wholesale butchery by whites
No one found gold or silver deposits out West until the last decade of the nineteenth century.
they depended mostly on trains for farmers who lived there to export there goods so they could gain money
Plains farmers