sharecropping

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1 headnote for sharecropping
283 documents for sharecropping
  • Urban sharecropping" is an unlikely coupling of words. When we think of sharecropping, if we think about it at all, we are taken back to the days following the Civil War when poor people made agreements with plantation owners to farm parts of their land on shares. The sharecropper was furnished a plot of land, seeds, tools and a team of mules. After the season's harvest, the landowner pocketed most of the profit. What's more, since the sharecropper had no hard cash during the growing season, the landowner set up a company store for sharecroppers to buy on credit all the staples they needed to get them through the growing season. Unfortunately, when it came time to settle up at the end of the year, the sharecroppers invariably owed more than their share of the crop was worth. Sharecropp...

  • 1. Introduction Views on sharecropping have been and remain controversial. Following Adam Smith, virtually all classical economists considered share...

  • PIQUA -- A local farm may not be the first thing that pops to mind when considering buying shares in a business. But at least one local farm offers an investment opportunity that is more certain than most to bring high yields. Rush Creek Gardens has embraced community-supported agriculture under which area residents can purchase an advance share in the year's harvest of organically grown vegetables and fruits. In exchange, the season's investors receive a weekly share of the farm's vegetable and fruit crops from June through October.

  • RENA LARA, Miss. - Floodwaters from the bloated Mississippi River and its tributaries spilled across farm fields, cut off churches, washed over roads and forced people from their homes Wednesday in the Mississippi Delta, a poverty-stricken region only a generation or two removed from sharecropping days. People used boats to navigate flooded streets as the crest rolled slowly downstream, bringing misery to poor, low-lying communities. Hundreds have left their homes in the Delta in the past several days as the water rose toward some of the highest levels on record.

  • Sharecropping in the Yemen: A Study in Islamic Theory, Custom and Pragmatism. By WILLIAM J. DONALDSON. Studies in Islamic Law and Society, vol. 13. Le...

  • Will Allen gets the joke. Here's a man born with seeds of change inside of him. From his earliest memories growing up on a farm outside Washington, D.C., his life was about change. He needed to get up and out from a lifestyle his sharecropping parents endured. I didn't like the work I had to do in the fields when I was a kid," he says. "Too hard; not enough reward.

  • In his wonderfully readable qualitative examination of the transition of southern agriculture in a few years succeeding the Civil War, Edward Royce at...

  • Joseph Greene vividly remembers growing up in rural Emanuel County on a farm that ran parallel to land worked by sharecroppers. Sharecropping was prevalent through the 1940s and '50s, the Thomson resident said. His family owned land because his grandfather, Winder Greene, had been "able to acquire a small part of land," he said.

  • If he has his way the historical contributions that Black pioneers made in Pompano Beach will not go unrecognized. Some of these families migrated South from Georgia and some came from the Bahamas in search of a better life for their families. Aside from the Mclntosh's some of those families include; the Ali's, Ely's, Brownlee's, Poitier's, Wiggins, Taylor's, Phillips, Mosely's, and Armbrister's many of whom owned their own businesses, educated their children, and built houses of worship throughout their communities. Buster and wife Minnie Mae Malone came to Pompano Beach in 1917. Now a widow, Minnie Mae 96, still lives in Pompano Beach. Because of the fact that the Pompano Beach Historical Society does not represent us - Blacks that came to Pompano from the early 1900's to now living ...

    ... workers escape from their bleak sharecropping existence in Georgia, seemingly with no way out, b...

  • Will Allen gets the joke. Here's a man born with seeds of change inside of him. From his earliest memories growing up on a farm outside Washington, D.C., his life was about change. He needed to get up and out from a lifestyle his sharecropping parents endured. I didn't like the work I had to do in the fields when I was a kid," he says. "Too hard; not enough reward.

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