Trappers were itinerant, moving from place to place. Their impact on indian culture was minimal. Farmers established permanent homes and communities, which challenged the ways that indians used the land. For some Eastern indians, the farmers were in direct competition for land that the indians themselves used for agriculture.
Most 17th century Americans were farmers.
The vast majority of pre-Columbian Native Americans were farmers or farmers who supplemented their diet with hunting/gathering.
they encouraged black farmers to join
THEY ENCOURAGED BLACK FARMERS TO JOIN. Novanet [:
farmers- novanet
In colonial Georgia's people were fisherman, farmers, shipbuilders, fur trappers as well as tradesmen.
Most were farmers I think. But some were also ironworkers and fur trappers.
In colonial Georgia's people were fisherman, farmers, shipbuilders, fur trappers as well as tradesmen.
Most 17th century Americans were farmers.
Some jobs are carpenters, farmers, blacksmiths, part of the government, a portsman, craftsman, lumberman, sailors, trappers and, fishers!
The vast majority of pre-Columbian Native Americans were farmers or farmers who supplemented their diet with hunting/gathering.
doctors,merchants,bussiness people,lawyer,craftsman,fur trappers,soldiers,and farmers.
They were lumbermen, ship and boat builders, tinkers and traders, chandlers and candlemakers, hemp and tobacco farmers, hunters and trappers and they did what had to be done.
they encouraged black farmers to join
they encouraged black farmers to join
they encouraged black farmers to join
they encouraged black farmers to join