35,000 miles of railroad.
At the start of the war there was 1,061 miles of track, but both sides began to destroy track since it helped move supplies and troops. In 1863 it fell to 574 miles and the miles varied during the war. Only in 1866 did the miles go up to 1,404 miles. In 1879 5,006 miles of track was in working order.
64 documented in 1840.
The North was much more industrialized, having many industries, such as textiles, revolve around factories. In contrast, the South was still very agricultural, having many plantations as well as small farms. The North also had many more miles of railroad track.
about 1,500
There was almost 3,00 miles of railroad tracks in 1840.
There was almost 3,00 miles of railroad tracks in 1840.
68,000 miles
1774 miles
Almost 31,000 miles.
17,166 km (10,669 miles)
5 northern states had over 2,000 miles of track
Non of your answers are right, its either, 738,00 miles 2,280,000 miles 395,000 miles, I promise!
There are about 4,225 km (2,626 miles) of railway in Cuba. This length includes both single and double tracks.
You may not park within ______ of a railroad track.
there were 4500 miles in 1840
The transcontinental railroad is 690 miles long.