Essays upon Field Husbandry in New England and Other Papers, 1748-1762

@inproceedings{Eliot1991EssaysUF,
  title={Essays upon Field Husbandry in New England and Other Papers, 1748-1762},
  author={Jared Eliot and Harry James Carman and Rexford Guy Tugwell and Rodney H. True},
  year={1991}
}
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12 Citations
Highly Influential Citations
2
Background Citations
3

12 Citations

Hist . Chem . 17 / 18 ( 1995 ) THE 1993 DEXTER ADDRESS
THREE HUNDRED YEARS OF ASSAYING AMERICAN IRON AND IRON ORES
It can reasonably be argued that of all of the industries that made the modern world possible, iron and steel making holds a pivotal place. Without ferrous metals technology, much of the modem world…
Fabaceae (legume) pollen as an anthropogenic indicator in eastern North America
European land-use indicators in North America typically include pollen from Poaceae (grasses), Ambrosia (ragweed), Rumex (dock), and/or Plantago (plantain). A potential complement to this list is…
Four Historical Landscapes of the Merchant’s House Museum Backlot, Manhattan Island, New York, Identified through Pollen Analysis
PLANT NATURALIZATIONS Richard N. Mack2 AND INVASIONS IN THE EASTERN UNITED STATES
TLDR
Growth of the naturalized flora and the subsequent number of invasive taxa was certainly facilitated, and probably sparked, by the enormous growth of railroads and rail-borne commerce in the late 19th century.
“Sagacious” Bernard Palissy: Pinchot, Marsh, and the Connecticut Origins of American Conservation
  • M. Stoll
  • History
    Environmental History
  • 2011
To place a new and revealing light on the origins, context, and goals of early American conservation, this article investigates the influence and significance of Bernard Palissy, a sixteenth-century…
The pre-history of soil science: Jethro Tull, the invention of the seed drill, and the foundations of modern agriculture
"Providence Brings to our Doors, the Delicious Treasures of the Sea": Household Use of Maritime Resources in 18th-Century Connecticut
Many families in 18th-century Connecticut combined farming and maritime activities in their household economies. While they raised crops and livestock, they also caught fish, harvested shellfish, and…
The moral basis of soil science and geology: What antebellum farmers knew and why anyone cared
The American yeoman: an historical ecology of production in colonial Pennsylvania
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