Art Resource - AR917962

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Conceptually similar

Crop rotation: sheep on a break of turnips, 1855.

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Crop rotation: haymaking, 1855.

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Crop rotation: harvesting corn, 1855.

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Crop rotation: reaping with a Hainault Scythe, 1855.

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Crop rotation: sowing seed broadcast, 1855.

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Crop rotation: sowing and harrowing corn, 1855.

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Crop rotation: threshing rye grass for seed, 1855.

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A little girl with piles of harvested turnips, near Landskrona, Sweden, 1910.

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Reaping and socking-up corn to dry, Lake Drie, Canada, 1880.

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Reaper beginning to cut crop of wheat with a sickle, 1867.

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Reaping with sickles and binding the sheaves, England, c1800.

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'Harvest Time', c1855.

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Women hoeing a field of maize, South Africa, c1923.

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Harvest time, 1762.

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Cape Cod women picking and sorting Cranberries, 1875.

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'Gathering the Coca Plant (Erythroxylum coca) in Bolivia', 1877.

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'Corn Husking'; Negro labourers husking maize, southern USA, c1850.

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Harvesting hay, 1926.

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'Ruth Gleaning in the Field of Boaz', c1804.

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French agriculture; sowing seed broadcast, late 18th century.

AR919033

Crop rotation: women thinning turnips, 1855.

Crop rotation: women thinning turnips, 1855. Crop rotation is the practice of growing different crops alternately on the same patch of ground over a cycle of several years in order to protect the health and fertility of the soil. In Norfolk a 4-course system of crop rotation was practised, with wheat planted the first year, followed by turnips, then barley, often underplanted with grass or grass and clover ley to be used for hay or grazing in the fourth year.

Unique Identifier AR917962

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 5203px × 2015px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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AGRICULTURAL WORKER

Ann Ronan Pictures

Black and white

farming methods

NINETEENTH CENTURY

Print Collector1