Most likely the biggest factor was population density: a lot less people on a lot more land than back east, which was getting crowded. Add to that, FREE land for the taking, just have enough ammo to both hunt, and fend off both Native Americans and crooks. There was plentiful game available for meat, and people could easily find cultivatable land to grow vegetables. A little later, gold was discovered in California, that drew hordes of speculators west, many set up businesses in San Fransisco, Sacramento, Reno, and smaller towns for all the miners. Levi Strauss was one, using tent fabric to make rugged, long-lasting denim jeans for the miners. Many also went west just to explore - the Lewis and Clark Expedition, funded by the President to survey the Louisiana Purchase, popularized the west by glorifying it's bounty. Since the expedition was befriended by Indians wherever they went, they also had a different view of Native Americans than did later ranchers and the U.S. military, who usually waived treaties in lieu of new riches; it was gold in the Black Hills that led to the Sioux wars and the Wounded Knee story. The U.S. has a dark history of genocide against the natives; those that didn't die from smallpox, scarlet fever, and other diseases of Europe to which they had no immunities, later had to flee the encroaching white settlers, who all had guns and the military along with them. There's a famous Geronimo quote, "why did the one great God make so many white men, and why did he give them all guns?". Geronimo was another one we tricked, promising him freedom if he surrendered, and the government threw him in prison until he died. On top of all that, the western scenery is absolutely awe-inspiring, and many artists were also drawn to the west, and the paintings of Albert Bierstadt and Thomas Moran showed many easterners in cities the glorious scenery, which added to the western migration. Bierstadt's museum shows featured sound effects of thunderstorms and animal sounds, whatever was in the painting (many of which were wall-sized), and people lined up around the block to pay a quarter for entry to view them, so they were the "Star Wars" movies of their time!
The first settlers in London were the Romans.Before capital of England was called Londo it was called Londium By the Romans. The first settlers in London were the Romans
A widespread of interest in conserving soil and natural resources did NOT influence the development of American agriculture during the first half of the 19th century.
the first log houses that were built from settlers were in Delaware
First come, first served First come, first served is a phrase popularized during the nineteenth century, though it may have been in use before that time. ... First come, first served describes a situation whereby customers are served in the order in which they arrive, those who arrive first are served first. The term first come, first served was popularized by shopkeepers during the nineteenth century.
The British
In the 1800's settlers moved west for many reasons. For instance gold was a big opportunity and so was cheap land for immigrants. This caused a race to the west and the main reasons settlers moved there.
The first settlers arrived in Australia during Australia's mid-Summer.
In the late 17th century
during the the beginning of 1900
The area known today as Colombia was first settled by nomadic hunter-gatherers in the 10th century BC. The first European settlers arrived in the area in 1499 from Spain.
physical captial, human capital, natural capital, technological change
The First Fleet arrived in Australia in 1788, which was during the 18th century.
The first area rugs appeared as early as the 12th century, in Islamic countries such as Turkey. By the 14th century, they had spread to Europe, and came to America with early settlers.
The Native American groups known to English language-speakers as Arapaho, Crow, Lahota, and Shoshone are the first known settlers of what is now Wyoming. The first known European settlers were Spanish-speakers in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, French-speakers in the eighteenth century, and English-speakers by the early nineteenth century.
physical captial, human capital, natural capital, technological change
It was first observed during 4th century.
1791 18th century