Several states in the U.S. were significantly settled for mining, particularly during the 19th century. Notable examples include California, where the Gold Rush in 1849 attracted thousands, and Nevada, known for its silver strikes, particularly the Comstock Lode. Colorado and Montana also saw substantial settlement due to gold and silver mining booms. These mining activities played a crucial role in the westward expansion and economic development of the United States.
There are 27 states well known for their coal mining. The ones that produce the most coal in tons, and are most well known for this are Montana, Illinois and Wyoming, respectively.
Large and small states
There are people who speak Creolized languages in all 50 states.
The Missouri Compromise (1820) settled on the parallel 36 degrees 30 minutes. North of that line, there could be no new slave-states.
Peace would come if Native Americans settled on farms and adapted to white civilization.
Wyoming, Utah,Montana and Colorado have large mining operations. Eastern coal mining includes Pennsylvania, WV, KY, VA- and other states as well.
most settled out in the open
no
If you mean, "What states were settled in by the colony of the first fleet?", the answer to that would be none because when the colony of the first fleet settled in Australia, the country was undecided and wasn't divided up into separate states.
The Germans settled in Pennsylvania.
Mining in Antarctica is currently prohibited by member states of the Antarctic Treaty System.
united states
Nevada.
bauxite
Which of the following states is a coal mining major industry to
There is no mining for diamonds in the United States. Canada, however, does have mining operations. Rio Tinto's headquarters are in Yellowknife, NT.
Coal mining industry is present in states such as Wyoming, West Virginia, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, and Illinois. These states have significant coal reserves and have historically been major producers of coal.