Farms, yes.
Towns, not many. But most of Atlanta went up in flames, and the whole of Columbia, South Carolina.
1. Love of their country. 2. Desire to support the men who were fighting in battles. 3. Hatred against the Union forces who were occupying their towns and farms. 4. Relative ease with which women could move about and conceal medicine, messages and supplies.
Life was pretty hard for anyone living in 1865. The civil war was going on. Some people had slaves, and some people freed slaves. It was hard, especially since many products weren't available. Depression hit many towns as many people lost family members and slaves. A child would have to expect to work in farms and there wasn't school for girls.
It would fold and open back up.
Total war is the practice of harming civilians and infrastructure to weaken the enemies' war effort. It was used in the American Civil War by the Union by burning towns, farms, and homes, killing livestock, tearing up railroad tracks, and destroying supply depots. A famous example was Sherman's March, where general William T. Sherman captured Atlanta and then waged total war all the way across Georgia.
rapid growth of the union navy
Eastern woodland people did indeed have towns and farms. These towns and farms may have looked differently than towns and farms today do though.
After Lee surrendered at Appotamox Courthouse, the president must reconstruct the towns and cities the Sherman had burned in the Civil War.
In early Virgina, people lived on scattered farms rather than towns. Tobacco farmers soon began founding large farms called plantations. These plantations were made possible in part by use of the headright system. Under this system, colonists who paid their own way to Virginia received 50 acres of land! Colonist participated in plantations so they could make tobacco and earn land.
Plantations, which were like privately-owned towns.
maybe
Towns and farms are built in watersheds because it fills water sources for people.
the farms are like huge ranches with small towns in the middle
they are both cool
yes but they didn't have towns around the 1900's they started farming but I'm not sure about the towns
Geography played a major role in the development of agriculture in the colonies. For instance over in the northern colonies (new england) the soil was harsher and led to the development of diverse agriculture and generally smaller farms. Which allowed urban centers and towns to develop. In the South the soil was richer and allowed the planting of tobacco in large plantations, with large plantations people were spread far apart and did not allow for urbanization
Plantations in the Southern United States operated like small towns, serving as the center of life for plantation owners, their families, and enslaved people. These plantations were self-sufficient communities with residences, farms, workshops, and other buildings, providing everything needed for daily life within the confines of the plantation.
The antecedent for the pronoun 'they' is the noun settlers.Settlers built forts and towns. Settlers also established farms.