61. Alexa Web Search - Subjects > Science > Agriculture > History Historical Series agriculture Canada Collection of monographs on the history ofCanadian agriculture, agribusiness and agricultural research, the research http://www.alexa.com/browse/general?catid=48414&mode=general

62. Alexa Web Search - Subjects > Science > Agriculture > History history Subjects Science agriculture history. Sort by Most Popular.Related Subjects. Social Sciences http://www.alexa.com/browse/general?catid=48414

63. Agricultural History Of Our Community Agricultural history in Our Community. In the mid 1800 s and until themid 1900 s, the areas of North Kildonan, East Kildonan and East St. http://timelinks.merlin.mb.ca/ourcommunity/Agriculture/

Agricultural History in Our Community In the mid 1800's and until the mid 1900's, the areas of North Kildonan, East Kildonan and East St. Paul amounted to a rather small community largely dependent on agriculture for income. Some of the main crops grown during this time included wheat, barley, oats, corn, potatoes, seed flax, and rye. Besides these crops, there were, and still are, some livestock farms. Statistics will be supplied for these crops. They will include mostly older statistics due to the lack of more recent studies. Information will be given on these crops with regard to where in particular they were grown and in what volume. Also, there will be some historical information provided clarifying where and when the the first people settled in this area and the hardships they had in starting their farms. Basically, the first settlers came to this area in about 1811 as part of the Selkirk Settlement . This settlement was set up by Lord Selkirk who was a rich Scotsman interested in helping the poor people of the British Isles. During the early 1800's, many people in the British Isles were suffering financially. The opportunity of free land, which was being offered to the new settlers, was enough to entice some to come to Canada starting in 1811. Although the total amount of people who had arrived only totalled 18, it was to be the start of Winnipeg, and other small towns in the Red River Valley. Lord Selkirk continued to bring people to the new land until his death in 1820. The people of this area were to go through many hardships while trying to settle the area. Many of their crops would fail and there would be floods such as those in 1826 and 1850. Another problem that these people had to face was the extremely cold winter weather.

64. UG Library: Agriculture And Rural Life The Agricultural history and Rural Heritage section of Archival and SpecialCollections is a rich resource for items of agricultural interest. http://www.lib.uoguelph.ca/archives/agriculture/

About the Library Contact us Hours of service Library policies Where is it? ... Feedback Library departments Government publications, data, maps and GIS Information Resources Learning Commons Liaison librarians ... Genealogy research What's new Virtual tour of the Library Library computers Faculty: place reserve requests online If it's not at Guelph TUGdoc journal article service Help with TRELLIS requests Interlibrary loan Ingenta / UnCover ... Other library catalogues What's online Electronic books E-journals Journal article indexes Convert journal title abbreviations to full titles ... Your library account Search TRELLIS library catalogue Basic searches Combined keyword searches Course reserve Help ... Building maps / where is it? Journal article indexes All databases Social sciences General interest Convert journal title abbreviations to full titles ... Site map Getting started Library instruction Virtual tour of the Library Subject and course guides Computing in the Library ... Internet search engines The Collections BURTON NOBLE GATES CO-OPERATIVE UNION OF ONTARIO HELEN C. ABELL LEONARD HARMAN/UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO ... SMYTH RACING STABLES Collections CULINARY COLLECTION LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE LW CONOLLY THEATRE ARCHIVES SCOTTISH COLLECTION ... SPECIAL COLLECTIONS Back to Archival and Special Collections Home Page The Agricultural History and Rural Heritage section of Archival and Special Collections is a rich resource for items of agricultural interest. It contains such components as farm business papers, manuscripts, correspondence, and books relating to agriculturalists who were not connected to the Ontario Agricultural College.

65. Sources On Environmental Ethics Title List of Selected Works on agriculture history. American agriculture A Brief history R. Douglas Hurt / Hardcover / Published 1994 Price $36.95. http://ecoethics.net/bib/tl-010-a.htm

Title List of Selected Works on Agriculture History Compiled by Timothy C. Weiskel in association with Amazon.com Go to the Bottom Directory of Title Lists Return to the Subject Bibliographies in Environmental Ethics After the Famine : Irish Agriculture, 1850-1914 Michael Turner / Hardcover / Published 1996 Price: $54.95 Agrarian Development and Social Change in Eastern Europe, 14Th-19th Centuries (Variorum Colllected Studies Series) Peter Gunst / Hardcover / Published 1996 Price: $94.95 Agricultural Development and Tenancy Disputes in Japan, 1870-1940 Richard J. Smethurst / Hardcover / Published 1986 Price: $68.00 Agricultural Rent in England, 1690-1914 Michael Edward Turner, et al / Hardcover / Published 1997 Price: $69.95 Agricultural Revolution in England : The Transformation of the Agrarian Economy 1500-1850 (Cambridge Studies in Historical Geography , No 23) Mark Overton / Paperback / Published 1996 Price: $19.95 The Agricultural Transition in New York State : Markets and Migration in Mid-Nineteenth-Century America (The Henry A. Wallace Series on Agricultural) Donald H. Parkerson / Hardcover / Published 1995 Price: $42.95

66. :: Ez2Find :: History Series agriculture Canada - Site Info - Translate - Open New Window Collectionof monographs on the history of Canadian agriculture, agribusiness and http://ez2find.com/cgi-bin/directory/meta/search.pl/Science/Agriculture/History/

Guide : History Global Metasearch Any Language English Afrikaans Arabic Bahasa Melayu Belarusian Bulgarian Catala Chinese Simplified Chinese Traditional Cymraeg Czech Dansk Deutsch Eesti Espanol Euskara Faroese Francais Frysk Galego Greek Hebrew Hrvatski Indonesia Islenska Italiano Japanese Korean Latvian Lietuviu Lingua Latina Magyar Netherlands Norsk Polska Portugues Romana Russian Shqip Slovensko Slovensky Srpski Suomi Svenska Thai Turkce Ukrainian Vietnamese Mode All Words Any Word Phrase Results Timeout Depth Adult Filter Add to Favorites Other Search Web News Newsgroups Images Invisible Web Ancestors Search : First Name Last Name Keywords Databases With People's Names Census Records Court, Land, Probate Directories Military Compiled Genealogy Any Locality Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Canada England Germany All Non-U.S.

67. Fort Steele Fort Steele (1898). Galbraith s report of fruit is not alone in theevidence we have for agriculture in East Kootenay. The evidence http://www.fortsteele.bc.ca/history/agriculture/history.asp

Home Visitor Information History North-West Mounted Police Victorian Life Victorian Trades Kootenay Gold Rush ... Agriculture Agricultural History Agricultural History Garden Programme Animals Programme Heritage Fruit Agricultural History Portable agricultural steam plant in use at Wasa, BC, near Fort Steele (1898) By 1893 Indian Corn was being grown for fodder, along with alfalfa and timothy. Some swine and poultry was kept, but no sheep. The country was not considered well-adapted for sheep. Wild horses were rounded up, with the worthless being shot. Giant blue-point was another grass that did well. Poison ivy, red dock and wild parsnip were common noxious weeds in the area. Steam Tractor at work during Fort Steele's Harvest Festival. Beef Bacon Bacon Ham Lard Butter Butter Tea Sugar - $6 per 100 lb.

68. [Agriculture, History] About Sugar Subject agriculture, history About Sugar Article Unfortunately, Ihave not found yet books completely devoted to sugar in Suriname. http://www.suriname.nu/302ges/archi195.html

  Naar de Hoofdpagina Vertel het door Gastenboek SuriMagazine ONDERDELEN SAMENVATTINGEN Index-lijst Samenvattingen ( Engels ) ONDERWERPEN Geschiedenis Slavernij De 20 ste eeuw Indianen (oorspr.) Paramaribo Albina Mariënburg Oude kaarten Archieven-wijzer Post en postzegels Batavia Goslar Goud-zaken Geld-zaken Het Park Korps Politie Treinen Forten Westgrens Samenvattingen ( Engels ) AFDELINGEN Algemeen Telefoonboek Bevolking Distrikten Reis info Cultureel erfgoed Geschiedenis Foto's Natuur Personen Koken / recepten FAQ (vragen) Wat is ANDA SURINAME AFDELINGEN Geschiedenis SAMENVATTINGEN terug Book source: Geschiedkundige Aanteekeningen over Suriname en Paramaribo, Fred Oudschans Dentz,De West, 1972 no ISBN Subject: [Agriculture, History] About Sugar Article: Unfortunately, I have not found yet books completely devoted to sugar in Suriname. Thus this post is somewhat a rambling account about sugar. In 1637, Pieter Brouwer introduced Brazilian sugar cane to Barbados and from there it made its way down to Suriname. Sugar was very important as it was often used as currency. For instance, in 1690 one lb of sugar was equal to 2 nickels (stuivers). Letterwood (wood used in printing) was also a currency and 1 lb of sugar= 3 lbs of letterwood. In 1692 one paid with sugar to get married. The reformed church journal of 1720-1740 has entries that show that 1000 lbs of sugar equals f50 a fee necessary to marry outside the church. In 1694 one paid 20,000 lbs of sugar to be buried inside the church. 10,000 lbs was paid to be buried in the church cemetery. If the plantation owner was buried on the plantation 400 lbs of sugar was paid to the church. Children paid 200 lbs when buried on the plantation. Other people paid according to a downward sliding scale. One also paid 150 lbs of sugar to reserve a seat in church. One paid with sugar for legal document such as wills (100 lbs), a copy of a will (50 lbs), a contractual document (100 lbs).

69. Alberta Agriculture, Food And Rural Development - Unexpected Error agriculture in Alberta The history of agriculture in Alberta. Howdid agriculture become the industry just described, in such a http://www.agric.gov.ab.ca/agdex/000/0002500a.html

Location: Alberta Government Home Ropin' The Web Home Home Staff ... Links This Page Has Moved... The page you are looking for has moved to a new location. Please update your bookmarks as this link may expire. If you are not redirected momentarily, click the link below. http://www1.agric.gov.ab.ca/$department/deptdocs.nsf/all/agdex2

70. A Brief History Of Agriculture Funding was provided from SARE and CEA. This project is broughtto you by the University of Illinois College of ACES Created by http://www.aces.uiuc.edu/~sare/history.html

Farming Homepage Agricultural Case Studies Agricultural Resources Funding was provided from: SARE and CEA. This project is brought to you by the University of Illinois College of A.C.E.S. Created by The AIM Lab Maintained by: Illinet - Cooperative Extension Service CES For Questions Email Dan Anderson at: aslan@uiuc.edu http://www.aces.uiuc.edu/~sare/

71. Agriculture - History And Achievements Faculty Research agriculture history and Achievements. Statisticalsoftware. GenStat for Windows 7 th Edition. Now free to staff http://www.agric.usyd.edu.au/research/software.htm

Login home about research ... Research Statistical software GenStat for Windows 7 th Edition Now free to staff, and to enrolled undergraduate and postgraduate students The Faculty of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources holds a University-wide site license for GenStat (this extends to Orange Agricultural College and to Health Sciences). GenStat is a very powerful statistical package for PCs originally written for designed experiments in agriculture and veterinary science, and has the power of SAS and SPSS. The price of this package is $2,700 (commercial) and $1,395 (academic). The School will make GenStat free to individual staff and to enrolled undergraduate and postgraduate students. However, for Departments wishing to run GenStat on a network there will be an annual fee of $500 to recover part of our Annual Maintenance. Networks run under FlexLM For information about GenStat as a statistical package visit: CEANET http://www.ceanet.com.au/suppliers/nag/genstat/ VSN International http://www.vsn-intl.com/genstat/index.htm

72. Agriculture - History And Achievements Faculty Staff agriculture history and Achievements. Lynn Henry,Lecturer (Level A) (fractional). Contact details. Career. Lynn http://www.agric.usyd.edu.au/staff/henry/henry.htm

73. British Agricultural History Society Promotes the study ofagricultural history and the history of the rural economy and society....... Name British Agricultural history Society http://www.science-search.org/index/Agriculture/History/2381.htm

Search in Science-Search.org for: What's new Top Searches Statistics Science News ... Home : Detailed Information Name: British Agricultural History Society Description: Promotes the study of agricultural history and the history of the rural economy and society. Organization information, upcoming conferences, and links to related websites. Category: History Url: http://www.bahs.org.uk/ Date: Current Rating: Clicks/Hits Received: Rate this web site: Rating: Votes: Web site owner: Allow people to rate your site on your site Modify your link Something wrong with this resource? Report this link as broken About Us Contact Us Site Guide ... Add Science Search to Your Web Site The Science Search Directory is based on DMOZ. Science Search has modified and enhanced this data. Submitting to DMOZ: Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit a Site Open Directory Project Become an Editor Science Search's Sponsors: Goom NL

74. History Of Philippine Agriculture races of modern Philippine agriculture became most visible to the Outside Worldat the height of the Spanish regime when industries were encouraged and http://www.da.gov.ph/about/history.htm

*** DA Secretaries *** Leonardo Q. Montemayor (Feb. 2001-present) Domingo F. Panganiban (Jan.-Feb. 2001) Edgardo J. Angara (May 27, 1999-Jan 2001) William D. Dar (June 1998-May 1999) Salvador H. Escudero, III (1996-June 1998) Roberto S. Sebastian (1992-1996) Senen C. Bacani (1989-1992) Carlos G. Dominguez (1987-1989) Ramon V. Mitra, Jr. (1986-1987) Salvador H. Escudero, III (1984-1986) Arturo R. Tanco (1971-1984) Fernando Lopez (1965-1971) Jose Y. Feliciano (1963-1965) Benjamin M. Gozon (1962-1963) Jose C. Longsin (1961) Cesar M. Fortich (1960-1961) Juan G. Rodriguez (1955-1960) Salvador Araneta (1953-1955) Placido L. Mapa (1953) Fernando Lopez (1950-1953) Placido L. Mapa (1948-1950) Mariano Garchitorena (1946-1948) Vicente Singson Encarnacion (1942-1946) Rafael Alunan, Sr. (1941-1942) Benigno S. Aquino, Sr. (1938-1941) Eulogio Rodriguez (1934-1938) Vicente Singson Encarnacion (1933-1934) Rafael Alunan, Sr. (1928-1932) Silvestre Apostol (1923-1928) Rafael Corpuz (1921-1923) Galicano Apacible (1917-1921) races of modern Philippine agriculture became most visible to the Outside World at the height of the Spanish regime when industries were encouraged and developed and supplied the major needs of the colonizer Spain and other European consumers for tobacco, sugar and abaca. At the proclamation of Philippine Independence on June 12, 1898, which gave birth to the First Philippine Republic under the stewardship of President Emilio Aguinaldo, several offices and agencies were established. The then

75. A SHORT HISTORY OF ALABAMA AGRICULTURE, 1820-1945 A SHORT history OF ALABAMA agriculture, 18201945. Various contemporarypublications have documented the history of agriculture in Alabama. http://www.lib.auburn.edu/archive/aghy/alag.htm

A SHORT HISTORY OF ALABAMA AGRICULTURE, 1820-1945 by Dr. Dwayne Cox, University Archivist From statehood (1819) until the end of World War II, nothing influenced Alabama's economic, social, and political life more than agriculture. Before the Civil War, climate, soil, and market demand fostered cotton cultivation, which brought with it slavery and a paternalistic social order. After the war, white and black tenant farmers replaced slave labor, the price of cotton dropped, and grass-roots agrarian unrest followed. Government and business interests combined to gain control of agricultural policy during the early twentieth century, which they retained through the end of World War II. By that time, mechanization, rural to urban migration, and crop diversification had altered Alabama agriculture, but farm and forest products remained central to the state's economy and those who had an economic interest in them still had a political voice as strong as any. Extensive white settlement of Alabama followed the War of 1812 and the defeat of the Creek Nation. Most of the settlers came from North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, pushed by land exhausted through the over-cultivation of cotton and drawn by the rich soil of the Tennessee Valley and the Black Belt. They brought with them slave labor and the plantation system, which were readily transplanted in Alabama. Steady demand for cotton made this product the nation's leading export during the first half of the nineteenth century and solidified the planter elite's sense of self-importance. On the eve of the Civil War, however, Alabama was only one generation removed from the frontier and most of the state's farmers owned few, if any, slaves.

76. AGROPOLIS-MUSEUM - Exhibitions - History Of Food And Agriculture The survey of the development of man and agriculture is divided into three periods Thepreagricultural times correspond to collecting, hunting and fishing. http://museum.agropolis.fr/english/pages/expos/fresque/la_fresque.htm

F rom his origin, man struggled endlessly to get food. B ut the forms of this quest have greatly changed. T his exhibition of Agropolis-Museum wants to show the most significant facts of the agro-food development, essentially in the euro-mediterranean region. The survey of the development of man and agriculture is divided into three periods Click on the picture The pre-agricultural times correspond to collecting, hunting and fishing. It started approximately 3 million years BP. The agricultural times began with the development of agriculture simultaneously at six points in the world. It lasted from 10000 years BP up to the 19th century. The agro-industrial times began in England with the industrial revolution. It lasted from the 19th century up to nowadays. The lenght of these periods is very different The oldest human vestiges known up to nowadays are dated 3 million years BP, agriculture started around 10000 years BP and the agro-industrial times have only 150 years. If man had appeared on January 1rst, agriculture had started on the second half of December and the agro-industry on December 31st, late in the evening. Credits Bibliography Agropolis-Museum

77. 1785 - Philadelphia - Philadelphia Society For Promoting Agriculture - History O Philadelphia Society for Promoting agriculture. Philadelphia Society forPromoting agriculture. Founding of the Society. Year. Authority / Notes. http://www.scholarly-societies.org/history/1785pspa.html

Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture Founding of the Society Year Authority / Notes This date is supported by its website Seat of the Society City Authority / Notes Philadelphia United States of America This location is supported by its name. Name of the Society Dates Name Authority Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture Its publications. Philadelphia Society for the Promotion of Agriculture Its publications. Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture Website = http://www.pspaonline.com/ Journals of the Society Years Full Journal Title Abbrev. Indexed A Minutes of the Philadelphia Society for the Promotion of Agriculture, from its institution in February, 1785, to March, 1810. (published 1854 in one volume of 124 pages). Although not a journal, this performs a similar function for the early years of the Society. Univ. Chicago cat. (103 boxes of archives) B Records, 1785-1982 Univ. Penn. cat. 1808 (2nd ed. = 1815) (v.1); 1811 (v.2); 1814 (v.3);

78. Industry, Commerce, Agriculture, History Of Objets D'art, Shopping I. Industry, commerce, agriculture, history of objets d art, shopping. AnonAntique Furniture versus new 41 p346. Anon Attar of Roses 22 p439. http://www.mth.uea.ac.uk/~h720/GOP/snfi.htm

I Industry, commerce, agriculture, history of objets d'art, shopping Anon: Antique Furniture versus new Anon: Attar of Roses Anon: Autocrats of the Counter Anon: Chat about China, new and old A Anon: China you can buy to-day Anon: Eau de Cologne Anon: Flower Cretonnes Anon: Handy Household Items Anon: How our Colour-Plates are produced Anon: How the World is provided with Sweets and Bonbons 1888.10 Household Harmony p43 Anon: Interest of Horse Brasses The Anon: Interest of Old Chests The Anon: Interest of old-time snuffers The Anon: Old Sussex Firebacks Anon: Only a Farthing's-Worth Anon: Period Furniture in Miniature Anon: Queen's Dolls'-house The Anon: Romance of Fox-Farming The Anon: Rose Harvest The 1895.16 London Pride p33 Anon: Shopping Round The Anon: Thimble and Thimble-Makers The Anon: Things that are Going Anon: Why don't Women start Factories? Anon: Woman's First Dress Accessory Anon: Wonders in Woodcarving B W W: Contents of my Work-box The Billington Mary Frances: Royal Silver Billington Mary Frances: Safeguarding a Nation's Food Billington Mary Frances: Some Remarkable Royal Plate Billington Mary Frances: Women and Munition Work Billington Mary Frances : Pottery from Palestine Brewer Emma: Fragrant Legacies Brewer Emma: From the Mine to the Mint Brewer Emma: Toydonia or the Land of Toys Cake D F: Something about old Tea-pots Cassidy James: Chat about Gloves A Caulfeild S F A: Cup of Chocolate A Caulfield S F A: China Marks de Blaquiere Dora: Silk Industry in Ireland and America The de Blaquiere Dora: Two-Acre Estates, or Villa Farms

79. History Of Sustainable Agriculture A history of Sustainable agriculture. Sustainable agriculture has evolvedfrom three perspectives as a system of production to achieve http://www.eap.mcgill.ca/AASA_1.htm

EAP Publications Virtual Library Magazine Rack Search ... Join the Ecological Solutions Roundtable A History of Sustainable Agriculture The term organic was first widely used in the USA by J.I. Rodale, founder of Rodale Press, in the 1950s. Rodale was both the popularizer of the term organic (and by implication notions of sustainability), but also, in the scientific community, the inspiration for the denigration of the term. Rodale failed to convince scientists of the validity of his approach because of his reliance on what were perceived to be outrageous unscientific claims of organic farming's benefits. This was unfortunate as a number of scientists in the USA and Europe were investigating and promoting sustainability in agriculture at the time, most notably Sir Albert Howard and William Albrecht. The scientific and governmental fascination with using agrichemicals, monoculture, and specialized equipment for food production severely constrained professional interest in questions of sustainability. One other important historical influence on the development of sustainable agriculture was the research on the connection between the condition of the soil, food quality, and human health. Some members of the medical community in the UK had been performing clinical research experiments on the subject since early in the 20th century. This community was of the view that human health was greatly negatively affected by poor soil management practices in agriculture, particularly poor organic matter management.

80. Natural Selection: Subject Gateway To The Natural World A searchable catalogue of Internet sites and resources covering health and medicine, zoology, bioresearch, natural selection and agriculture, food and forestry, coordinated by the Natural history Museum, London. http://nature.ac.uk/

low graphics Welcome to Natural Selection Natural Selection offers free access to a searchable catalogue of hand-selected and evaluated, quality Internet resources covering the natural world, co-ordinated by The Natural History Museum , London. The database contains 4390 resources and is updated weekly. [ New additions Advanced Help Enter a keyword in the search box above to search Natural Selection, or browse for resources by subject, using the headings below. Alternatively, select one of the BIOME gateways on the left hand side of the screen to find Internet resources in other areas of the life sciences. Select the BIOME logo or Advanced Search to perform a wider search across all of BIOME's subject gateways. Browse by Subject Botany - Plants Evolution Biodiversity Botanical gardens ... software Additional Services Internet for Nature tutorial NOW BOOKING Health and Life Sciences Online One-day seminars in Oxford and Stirling to introduce the range of nationally-funded resources available online for the Health and Life Sciences [ Further Info Last modified: 02 Jun 2004

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