New England (which forms a part of North America) developed as an industrial economy by the mid-19th century.
New England was the first to witness industrialization between late 18th and early 19th century. Industrialization began with the establishment of several large textile mills, mainly in Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
New England, especially Massachusetts, was central to industrialization and hence, developed more of an industrial economy.
After New England, the western region of united states experienced industrialization and paved its way to become an industrial economy.
New York environment and natural resources influenced the development of the Native american culture, from before the arrival of Europeans to America, the Native American Indians, already took advantage of nature and enronment to live, everything they learned, used, and were, is part of the culture of the United States today , native americans were hunter-gatherers, farmers, fishers, and trappers, so are the citizens of united states today, our eating customs come from the native indians who cultivated corn, pumpkin, beans and tobacco among other things, they took advanted of their land to feed their people, they shared their space with squirrels, white-tailed deer, raccoon, bear, beaver, moose, and even caribou, some of them were hunted to use their skin to cover them in winter time, custom shared today by all most americans, their houses were made out of trees of the area like poplars, birches, elms, maples, oaks, pines and fir trees, materials used today to build houses.
The states contributed to rising inflation following the revolutionary war by "printing their own money," since this was before there was any system in the US that mandated a single, solis currency.
