Old and silver rushes Life in the boom-towns Ghost towns Mining New states added Government (state, local, national) involvement with railroad expansion Land grants The Transcontinental Railroad Effects of the Transcontinental Railroad (Time zones etc.,)
When gold was discovered in 1848, people poured into California to prospect the "golden mountains." <span>At the height of the gold rush the atmosphere in the mining country was of extreme excitement</span> The workers would get up at sunrise, walk to work and then go back home when the sun went down In this time period going to work was not fun at all. You had to work under harsh conditions for low wages. The wages were so bad that people had to rent out there houses to afford them. Abandoned ruins are usually associated with ancient cities like Pompeii or Machu Picchu, but many 19th and 20th century settlements were also left to rot after natural disasters, wars or economic depressions forced their residents to flee. <span>abandon ghost towns </span> What were ghost towns?
A ghost town is an abandoned village, town, or city, usually one which contains substantial visible remains. <span>Work cited</span>
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "b. Smokey Robinson." Among the following choices that was not a popular music act of the 1960s is the <span>b. Smokey Robinson. They are not popular at the time of 1960s</span>
