American agriculture from 1900 to 2002 was characterized by significant technological advancements and industrialization, leading to increased productivity and efficiency. The period saw a shift from small family farms to larger, mechanized operations, driven by innovations such as tractors and chemical fertilizers. Additionally, agricultural policies and global market dynamics influenced the sector, resulting in consolidation and changes in rural communities. Overall, this era reflects a transformation towards a more commercialized and technology-driven agricultural landscape.
Southern and Eastern Europeans
Apache - Apex
The Gold Standard Act of 1900
1860-1900
"The color line" The first use is actually in 1900 at the Pan African Conference in Paris.
Fewer farmers, bigger farms, more mechanization.
Fewer farmers, bigger farms, more mechanization.
they died from desises
there were fewer farms but they were larger
Pan-American Exposition - 1900 was released on: USA: October 1900
Poverty and lack of land for agriculture.
In the year 1900, approximately 60% of Americans lived on farms or in small communities. This was a time when agriculture was a major part of the American economy, and rural areas were more populated than urban centers.
American Federation of Labor
Frank W. Garnett has written: 'Westmorland agriculture, 1800-1900' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Agriculture, History
North American Building was created in 1900.
American Booksellers Association was created in 1900.
Association of American Universities was created in 1900.