The creation of a market economy affect many farmers in the early nineteenth century in that new roads and canals allowed people to exchange goods in distant markets with complete strangers.
The power of money
Most 17th century Americans were farmers.
Made or traded for what their families needed
the slaves were important because it helped the farmers and or owners pay for crops and other good and this helped the economy increase
Crop rotation
Rural farmers a social outlet (APEX)
The economic depression caused the farmers plight in the late nineteenth century. This had caused them to pay excessive shipping and storage prices. The farmers proposed to resolve these problems by taking control of the government so as to regulate these prices.
Isolated farmhouses.
The power of money
No
In the nineteenth century South, white farmers primarily relied on a plantation system that focused on the cultivation of cash crops such as cotton, tobacco, and rice. They often employed enslaved African Americans as laborers to maximize their profits and maintain large agricultural operations. Many farmers also engaged in subsistence farming to support their families, but the economy was largely dominated by the wealth generated from slave labor and the export of these cash crops. This system contributed significantly to the social and economic structures that defined the region during this period.
Businessmen and farmers stood a lot to gain from American expansionism. They would have more markets to sell products to.
The type of economy among farmers in New York and Pennsylvania in the mid 19th century was both subsistence and market. By that time, farms were becoming very successful.
Cherokee were farmers, cattlemen and owners of land in northern Georgia from 1800 until 1838.
High prices for supplies contributed to the creation of the farmers alliance.
bater economy
Most 17th century Americans were farmers.