Shipping the goods and more transportation brought people here to have economic growth
Ted Judah
1732
Eastern Europe - apex
In short the role of US railroads is to move goods, particularly bulk goods (i.e., coal, grain, chemicals, etc.) as efficiently and quickly as possible. In this day and age it has become particularly important for two reason: first, pollution levels need to be reduced and nothing is more efficient at moving goods and people per-fuel-mile than railroads; and second, railroads are an excellent alternative to highways which are becoming extremely overcrowded (their growth and traffic density in the past few years has actually been unprecedented since the days of WWII). For an excellent article on our nation's transportation infrastructure please visit this link, http://www.american-rails-forums.com/viewtopic.php?t=406. Also for more information on US railroads please visit the site below. http://www.american-rails.com/
It made the country what it is (or was, as per, say, 1955) by connecting the country together.
Railroads help people get where they needed to be quickly. This facilitated businesses and transactions that led to growth in the US.
improved transportation by railroads
Growth of the railroads
Shipping the goods and more transportation brought people here to have economic growth
Railroads helped the economy because when people took the railroads to work, across to another state, or anything like that it was equivalent to carpooling.
yes
railroads
by having rapid growth in the speed of traveling
expansion of the railroads
The earliest of the major US railroad companies was the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. It began its growth as 1827 unfolded to link together Washington DC and Baltimore, Maryland. The development of railroads also had a major impact by opening up many ports to productive interior areas that had previously been unexploited.Parts of Massachusetts were on the verge being abandoned as unworkable, until railroads enabled the state to be connected to parts of the US that were beyond its reach, as only wagon hauled goods could be shipped.
Railroads