The Back Bay. Was then, is now. The South End was actually built up as housing for the servants of Beacon Hill and Back Bay families. According to W. Firey in his 1947 Book, "Land Use in Central Boston" (Harvard U Press), The Social Register listed 1,922 households of which 1,519 were in the city and 403 in the suburbs (mainly Cambridge, Newton, and Brookline).
Of the 1,519 households in the city of Boston, 867 were in Back Bay, 280 were in Beacon Hill, and 56 in Jamaica Plain. By 1988 There were 2,732 households listed in the Boston Social Register but a mere 111 found in Back Bay and 128 in Beacon Hill. These numbers were eclipsed by Cambridge (209 Households), Chestnut Hill (153), Manchester (158), Dedham (143), and Brookline (132). Wellesley was close with 102 households in 1988. These statistics are from my book (Stephen R. Higley Ph.D.), "Privilege, Power, and Place: The Geography of the American Upper Class" published in 1995 by Rowman & Littlefield.
South
Merchants were essential because Great Britain was leading in commercial power so merchants had the capital to invest in new enterprises.http://www.fresno.k12.ca.us/divdept/sscience/history/industrial_revolution.htmAlso, "Most important of all, merchants in New England had capital--money for investment. The merchants of Boston and Providence had grown wealthy as American shipping thrived in the 1790s and early 1800s. Their capital was essential for developing needed machinery and building industries" (History Alive book).
Which ones where the imperialists counries by 1800s and why?
In the 1800s, the footwear known as "boots" and "shoes" were commonly worn by people.
Levi Strauss became wealthy by producing sturdy denim pants for thousands of California gold prospectors during the Gold Rush in the mid-1800s. He created durable workwear, which quickly gained popularity among miners due to its toughness and practicality. Strauss's company eventually evolved into Levi Strauss & Co., which remains a leading denim brand today.
Yes.
Its a neighborhood made of immigrants most commonly refered to in the early 1900s and late 1800s; also known as a ghetto
no. it was first used in the 1800s as a term meaning a wealthy, well dressed man.
Its a neighborhood made of immigrants most commonly refered to in the early 1900s and late 1800s; also known as a ghetto
no. it was first used in the 1800s as a term meaning a wealthy, well dressed man.
South
Natural selection
In the 1800s, wealthy individuals often held occupations such as industrialists, landowners, and merchants, capitalizing on the Industrial Revolution's economic opportunities. Many were involved in banking, finance, or owned large plantations, especially in the Southern United States. Others were engaged in professions like law, medicine, or politics, leveraging their wealth and social status to influence society. Additionally, some wealthy families derived income from investments in emerging industries and real estate.
New Orleans
During the late 1800s, American industrialists got wealthy by creating monopolies and setting up trusts. The effectively kept all the wealth in the hands of a very small number of people because there was no competition.
During the late 1800s, American industrialists got wealthy by creating monopolies and setting up trusts. The effectively kept all the wealth in the hands of a very small number of people because there was no competition.
During the late 1800s, American industrialists got wealthy by creating monopolies and setting up trusts. The effectively kept all the wealth in the hands of a very small number of people because there was no competition.