In the late 19th century, the development of agriculture in California was characterized by large-scale farming. A large amount of migratory workers was another characteristic.
an increase in acres under cultivation
substantial employment of women and children in factories
I think Labor Development. (by Solomon Zelman)
The development of the political machine. The most common accociation was William Tweed and the Tweed Ring
The Japanese stayed independent from other societies. They also took in very little influence.
was characterized by a trend toward diversification of crops
an increase in acres under cultivation
an increase in acres under cultivation
A widespread of interest in conserving soil and natural resources did NOT influence the development of American agriculture during the first half of the 19th century.
William Henry Newell has written: 'Population change and agricultural development in nineteenth century France' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Economic aspects of Agriculture, History, Population
Agriculture and InteriorDepartment of JusticeDepartment of InteriorDepartment of Agriculture
In the early nineteenth century, life in the western territories was characterized by
Mining and agriculture in the nineteenth century were not major industries. In fact, these industries played a crucial role in the economic development of many countries during this time period. The mining and agriculture industries did not witness technological advancements or changes during the nineteenth century. On the contrary, there were significant advancements in both industries, with the invention of new machinery and techniques that increased productivity and efficiency. The mining and agriculture industries did not have a significant impact on the environment during the nineteenth century. In reality, these industries often had detrimental effects on the environment, such as deforestation, soil degradation, and pollution of water sources.
Cotton i think
The western frontier of the last half of the nineteenth century in the United States was characterized by the expansion of settlement and development beyond the Mississippi River into areas like the Great Plains, Rocky Mountains, and Pacific Coast. This period saw events like the California Gold Rush, construction of the transcontinental railroad, conflicts with Native American tribes, and the closing of the frontier with the census of 1890.
1. How did the surge in population in the United States in the late nineteenth century contribute to the development of the computer?
Agriculture and Interior (Guillermo Peralta)