Economic mapsHistorical Maps

The Changing Value of Land (1860 – 1870)

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The value of land in the United States has significantly varied at different times in history. Below, a map of the historical changing value of land from 1860 to 1870s in the United States.

During this time, the U.S. population increased by 26.6% from the 1860 census to the 1870 census!

The Changing Value of Land (1860 - 1870)
Data source: Brandon Devlin “The effect of slavery on southern farmland values in the antebellum and postbellum era

According to the map, the South demonstrated considerable homogeneity in land value gains across specific regions, such as urban areas and river counties, but on average, the largest increases occurred in slave-dense regions, such as the Mississippi Delta and Cotton Belt.

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joseph lopez
joseph lopez
1 year ago

first one

no yes
no yes
10 months ago
Reply to  joseph lopez

me too brother

Susan Nickerson
Susan Nickerson
1 year ago

This map has made me want to become a history teacher myself, I will not help my children whatsoever, and I will let them be independent. Thank you Vivid maps. You have changed my perspective on life forever

eifjwv.jpg
Zack Buttigieg
Zack Buttigieg
1 year ago

I agree (heart emoji)

poo poo fart fart
poo poo fart fart
1 year ago

I MYSELF WANT TO BECOME A HISTORY TEACHER, YOU INSPIRE MISS DICKERSON :kiss:

john cena
john cena
1 year ago

bruh

asw3k
asw3k
1 year ago

Goofy Goober

lildigga
lildigga
10 months ago

why u look like that (skull emoji)

Gail Lewis
1 year ago

You made me change my mind of being in retirement. Am unremitting and becoming a teacher.

images-11
Elijah
Elijah
10 months ago
Reply to  Gail Lewis

holy crap is this the real gail lewis?
\

Turkish Quandale dingle
Turkish Quandale dingle
11 months ago

This has changed me from the tiktok rizz party, i will become a ultimate ohio sigma

Richard Smith
Richard Smith
10 months ago

Slavery made me feel skibidi 🥵

no yes
no yes
10 months ago

no

henry ruggs III
henry ruggs III
10 months ago

I myself after the crash has felt so sigma and so zesty

Thomes Jefferson
Thomes Jefferson
10 months ago

What in the skibidi ohio are you kiddos on about?

Arch Stanton
Arch Stanton
10 months ago

I don’t understand the statement “the largest increases occurred in slave-dense regions, such as the Mississippi Delta and Cotton Belt.” According to your color key the largest percentage increase occurs in the green areas which includes Southern California and the industrial midwest (which includes Chicago as the beef distribution hub of the country, at that time).

Mike Narad
Mike Narad
10 months ago

This is very helpful!

Gaben Newell
Gaben Newell
4 months ago

After nine years in development, hopefully it will have been worth the wait.

carrie
carrie
4 months ago

this is not very demure and mindful

DIddy
DIddy
2 months ago

this map was a massive help, Do you know what else is massive? the LOWWW TAPER FADE

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