Was there any type of farming or is there any type of farming in Cherokee County South Carolina?
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Cotton.\n\nI live in Columbia
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Why not contact the Tribal Council - They should have records which will be able to help you.\n\nhttp://www.cherokee.org/
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There is a camp ground in the N.E. corner of GA by a town called Blairesville that has a bunch of stuff close to go do. It is in a dry county FYI.
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"Cherokees, Easley staff discuss new gaming contract"\nhttp://www.indiancountry.com/content.cfm?id=1096412469\n\n"The Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians met in January with Gov. Mike Easley's legal adviser to discuss a new gaming agreement with the state as it seeks to add live poker at its casino, officials said."\n\n"Claim made on land planned for tribe"\nhttp://www.times-journal.com/report.lasso?WCD=5123\n\n"On Tuesday, former Fort Payne attorney Charles McGee filed a deed with the DeKalb County Probate Office, claiming one-half ownership of 69 acres of land that Hammonds has said he plans to deed to the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians, currently based in Oklahoma."\n\n"Cigarette suit hinges on Cherokees' decision"\nhttp://www.durantdemocrat.com/articles/2006/02/07/news/news8.txt\n\n"The Cherokee Nation has 15 days to join area smoke-shop owners in a lawsuit over Oklahoma's new cigarette-tax rules or the legal challenge may be thrown out, a judge said Monday."
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http://www.cherokee.org
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hmmm! yes go to >>>>\nA Guide to Rural Living in Boulder CountyFile Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View as HTML\nHobby farming, organic farming, gardening, or small-. scaled farms have ... In fact, Colorado has “Right to Farm” legislation that protects farmers and
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Economy:  Silage potatos and Hay (EPA)\nAgriculture: Nursery stock, vegetables, dairy products, eggs\nRhode Island has a small farming sector of some 700 farms averaging 38 ha (94 acres) in size. Yearly farm income is only about $71 million; sales of livestock and livestock products account for about one-sixth of the income and crop sales for the remainder. The state’s leading farm commodities are greenhouse and nursery items, dairy products, eggs, potatoes, hay, apples, beef cattle, hogs, and chickens. Farms are scattered throughout most of the state. \nForestry and Fishing. \n\nRhode Island has an insignificant forestry industry, but fishing is of some importance. The annual fish catch is worth about $75 million; the main species landed include flounder, lobster, clam, squid, scallop, butterfish, bluefish, tuna, scup, cod, herring, and whiting. Freshwater fishing is not commercially important.\n\nMining. \nRhode Island’s yearly mineral output is worth only about $11 million. The leading products are limestone and granite and sand and gravel. Some gemstones also are produced\nworld almanac for kids
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If you mean Mingo County, West Virginia, it was a conflict between coal miners and mine operators. Lots of stuff written about it. Check web sites for more info. See http://www.wvculture.org/hiStory/minewars.html
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Plantations were dominant in the South because it required lots of labor, which is taken from slaves.\n\nThe leading crop was obviously cotton
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It was Hazzard County \ncheck this site for info-\nhttp://www.freewebs.com/hazzardcounty/
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try doing a search on the antebellum south I was researching Mississippi and found barbeque postcards which were postcards of a lynching victim and there were links to archived sites that had actual interviews from slaves. former slaves and witnesses during that era maybe you'll be able to locate some archived financial information as well there was also a link to sites that claimed to record accurate not pop culture history, sorry I don't remember the sites I just remember how I got there
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Murphy is in the N.C. western gold belt and on the far northeast corner of the Dahlonega gold belt which runs southeast to Alabama. Georgetown creek in Jackson County has a  good history of production as well as Valley river in Cherokee county. Travel into Georgia around Dahlonega and there are quite a few gold bearing creeks and river tributaries. \nIf you are truly interested in recreational gold prospecting visit www.goldprospectors.org. This is the official site of the GPAA (Gold Prospectors Association of America). You will find much valuable information and may even consider a membership in the club since the fees are very low and as you live in a relatively good area for prospecting, you would gain free access to many club-leased claims where gold is being found every day and plenty of help from seasoned "diggers".\nMucho Au 2 U !!
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I did not find any crops that Reading, Pennsyvania was known for making me believe that there wasn't any. The following is what I did find which does not answer your question.\n\nBy the time of the American Revolution, the area's iron industry had a total production which exceeded England's, an output that would help supply George Washington's troops with cannons, rifles, and ammunition in the Revolutionary War. During the early period of the conflict, Reading was a depot again for military supply. \n\nIn the early 1970s, abandoned textile mills just outside Reading--the industry went south--were developed to create the VF Outlet Village, the first outlet mall in the United States. The mall became so successful that it drew millions of tourists to Reading every year and caused countless imitators to sprout up around the country. Accordingly, Reading is still known to many as "The Original Outlet Capital of the World," the constraints of which it is now trying to free itself.
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..corn...grew large crops of corn... according to a source I read.\n\nIt is true that many sites of the towns of the ancient tribes who built the mounds of the Mississippi valley were found in dense forests and their earthworks were overgrown with trees of a large size when they were first seen by white men. Their extensive earthworks, such as that at Fort Ancient, indicate an extensive population. \n\nThey were too numerous to live by hunting and fishing alone, and they as well as the more recent doubtless grew large crops of corn.
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They were farmers. They planted crops in large clearings in the woods. They raised corn, beans and squash. They also hunted the deer, turkey, rabbits, squirrels and other animals in the pine woods around them. The women would gather wild plant food like acorns, black berries, persimmons, roots and many other plants and fruits. But, farming corn, beans, and squash provided the main source of food. Hunting parties of men would be formed to travel west onto the Southern Plains were there were many buffalo at certain times of the year. This was a long trip that could take several weeks. The men would dry the buffalo meat to preserve it so they could carry it home. They also saved the valuable buffalo skins to tan and use as robes. Buffalo skins with the hair on them are very soft and warm.\n\nFor food these Indians farmed corn, beans, squash and other crops. They would also hunt deer and gather berries, roots, and nuts. Early European explorers reported finding the woods cleared like a European park. This means the grass was short and the undergrowth was cleared away. The Indians did not have tractors or lawn mowers to do this. They would set fires in the woods to burn away the old taller grass and small shrubs and bushes without hurting the old trees with thick bark. If this is done every year or so, the fire keeps the undergrowth out. The Indians would do this in the fall and winter. In the spring new green grass would get more sun and grow better on the burned areas than in undergrowth. This tender green grass would attract deer and animals to hunt. These fires also made it easier to find acorns and nuts on the ground. The Southeastern Indians used a lot of acorns for food. So these fires were useful and not destructive. This is one way the Indians controlled their environment.
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The website for the North Carolina Court system is http://www.nccourts.org/  \n\nFrom that page, you will be able to find information specific to Wilkes County.
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Rowan County North Carolina. From 1843 to 1907.