Agriculture in Virginia, 1607-1699

Agriculture in Virginia, 1607-1699, written by Lyman Carrier in the mid-20th century, provides a historical account of agricultural practices in Virginia during the early colonial period. The book examines the interplay between Native American farming methods and European agricultural traditions following the establishment of Jamestown. It discusses the settlers' initial struggles with crop cultivation, reliance on Native Americans, and the eventual adoption of indigenous techniques, particularly the significance of tobacco in establishing economic stability. Carrier's work highlights the evolution of agriculture in Virginia and its impact on the colony's success.