The Magic City
Will new city growth be modeled in Victoria?
The reason I ask is, as a resident of Alabama, I am familiar with Birmgham, which is an industrial city that grew from nothing after the Civil War. Birmingham was not officially founded until 1871, but quickly became one of the South's leading industrial cities, and rivaled Atlanta by the 1890s. It grew so fast it was nicknamed the "Magic City", a monicker it still retains. Its growth was mainly focused on iron, since Birmingham is one of the few areas in the U.S. to possess coal, red and brown iron ore, and limestone, all necessary for iron production. However, since there are no navigable rivers in the area, railroads were a must for its economic development.
The point to all that is to ask if new city construction from nothing should be possible in Victoria? I certainly hope so, since there many other cases of new resources growing cities from nothing.
Try this link for more information about Birmingham. Some of my information was shoplifted from there, some my old "Alabama History" textbook.
Will new city growth be modeled in Victoria?
The reason I ask is, as a resident of Alabama, I am familiar with Birmgham, which is an industrial city that grew from nothing after the Civil War. Birmingham was not officially founded until 1871, but quickly became one of the South's leading industrial cities, and rivaled Atlanta by the 1890s. It grew so fast it was nicknamed the "Magic City", a monicker it still retains. Its growth was mainly focused on iron, since Birmingham is one of the few areas in the U.S. to possess coal, red and brown iron ore, and limestone, all necessary for iron production. However, since there are no navigable rivers in the area, railroads were a must for its economic development.
The point to all that is to ask if new city construction from nothing should be possible in Victoria? I certainly hope so, since there many other cases of new resources growing cities from nothing.
Try this link for more information about Birmingham. Some of my information was shoplifted from there, some my old "Alabama History" textbook.