Lots of people to work, lots of shipping ports, and easy (short) routes for acquiring metals, oil, and other substances to make things from.
New England was an ideal location for building factories due to its abundant water resources, which provided the necessary power for machinery in early industrial processes. Additionally, the region's established transportation networks, including rivers and proximity to the coast, facilitated the easy movement of raw materials and finished goods, enhancing trade and manufacturing efficiency.
They settled in the New England region because of all the factories.
Most of the factories were established in New England and the middle-Atlantic states.
Many businesses built factories in New England and the mid-Atlantic states after the War of 1812.
the land was smooth, so it would be easier to build factories.
New England
it had to be next to rivers
New England had many rushing rivers and streams. These provided the water power necessary to run the machinery in the New England factories. New England's geographic location also proved to be an advantage. It was close to others resources, including coal and iron from nearby Pennsylvania. New England also had many ports. through these ports passed the cotton shipped from southern states to new England factories.
New England had many rushing rivers and streams. These provided the water power necessary to run the machinery in the New England factories. New England's geographic location also proved to be an advantage. It was close to others resources, including coal and iron from nearby Pennsylvania. New England also had many ports. through these ports passed the cotton shipped from southern states to new England factories.
it was a coastal area
Because of all the material and resources there
New England and Mid Atlantic