|


|
In the first three decades of the 1800s, immigrants of German, English, Irish, and French ancestry moved to this
region to clear the fields and make a living for their families. Settling this area was a
slow process. From the earliest days, the settlers realized that prosperity would depend
upon the establishment of commerce. The ability to compete in the commercial world was, in
turn, dependent upon transportation. Transporting goods to and from Sidney, and to markets
elsewhere, would be the key to success. |
[Back]
[Next] [Up] [New Search]
Industry segment written in
January, 1998 by Rich Wallace
|