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Burrillville
American Homes & Commercial Real Estate Phone: 888-526-8508 E-mail: norm@rirealestateforsale.com Serving Rhode Island with all your real estate needs, commercial and residential. |
Coventry
Keller Williams Realty Phone: 401-785-1700 ext. 489 Web Site My attention to detail will effortlessly guide you through the home buying and/or selling process in a timely fashion. |
Cranston
Keller Williams Realty Phone: 401-785-1700 ext. 489 Web Site My attention to detail will effortlessly guide you through the home buying and/or selling process in a timely fashion. |
Narragansett
Keller Williams Realty Phone: 401-785-1700 ext. 489 Web Site My attention to detail will effortlessly guide you through the home buying and/or selling process in a timely fashion. |
Portsmouth
East Shore Properties Phone: 401-683-6200 E-mail: eastsprop@aol.com Serving Newport County & nearby MA. Multiple listings RI & MA. New Home specialist. GRI, CBR designations. Broker/Owner. |
Providence
Keller Williams Realty Phone: 401-785-1700 ext. 489 Web Site My attention to detail will effortlessly guide you through the home buying and/or selling process in a timely fashion. |
Scituate
Re/Max Central Phone: 401-823-7600 Ext. 323 E-mail: info@homeri.com For all your real estate needs.Bilingual (English-Polish). What my clients are saying... |
Warwick
Re/Max Central Phone: 401-823-7600 Ext. 323 E-mail: info@homeri.com For all your real estate needs.Bilingual (English-Polish). What my clients are saying... |
Westerly
Randall, Realtors GMAC Phone: 401 322-0357 ext. 19 Westerly, Charlestown, South Kingston, Hopkinton and other parts of Rhode Island s South County, including Watch Hill, Misquamicut, Shelter Harbor, Snug Harbor and Narragansett. |
West Warwick
Re/Max Central Phone: 401-823-7600 Ext. 323 E-mail: info@homeri.com For all your real estate needs.Bilingual (English-Polish). What my clients are saying... |
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Crop sales generated 82 percent of Rhode Island’s total farm income in 1999. More than three-fifths of all farm income came from sales of greenhouse and nursery products. Of the few crops raised in the state, hay, sweet corn, and potatoes are the most valuable. Fruits, particularly apples, are also grown. The principal livestock products are milk and eggs. Rhode Island’s small amount of agricultural land ranks the state near the bottom in comparison to other states in the value of its farm output. Only Alaska produces less. Fishing has been a significant activity in Rhode Island since the colonial period. In recent years, lobster has been the most important commercial landing, representing one-quarter of the value of the state’s total catch. Other important catches are squid, representing one-fifth of the total catch value, and quahogs, which are a type of clam. Finfishes of commercial importance include mackerel, goosefish, flounder, silver hake, butterfish, herring, scups, and skates. Freshwater fishes caught for recreation include black bass, yellow perch, white perch, and brook, rainbow, and brown trout. The distribution of manufacturing plants in the state still reflects the early patterns of industrial development. Because of Rhode Island’s early industrialization at a time when industry depended on waterpower, the older industrial areas in Rhode Island lie along the Blackstone, Pawtucket, and Pawtuxet rivers. Woonsocket, Pawtucket, Central Falls, Providence, Cranston, and Warwick are the major manufacturing centers. The manufacture of jewelry and silverware is one of Rhode Island’s leading industries. The state is an important center for the production of both costume and precious jewelry and is also the home of many of America’s leading silversmiths. Textile manufacturing, for years the state’s leading economic activity, declined in the second half of the 20th century but still contributes substantially to the state’s economy. Much of the fine lace produced in the United States is made in Rhode Island. Many yarns, woolens, worsteds, synthetic fabrics, knitted goods, and other high-quality textiles are also produced. Other industries that contribute substantially to Rhode Island’s economy are those making fabricated metal components, particularly structural metal used in buildings; industries producing electrical equipment, especially that used in lighting and wiring; makers of machinery and parts for other industries; manufacturers of instruments, such as surgical appliances and navigation equipment; manufacturers of plastic goods; printers and publishers; industries forging primary metals such as steel and aluminum; and firms that process food. All the electricity generated in Rhode Island comes from steam-driven power plants fueled by oil or natural gas. The Narragansett Electric Company is responsible for about four-fifths of the electricity which is produced in the state. |
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Realtors, click here to register on this site. Real Estate: Connecticut - Rhode Island Relocation Vacation Rentals: Connecticut - Massachusetts - Rhode Island Official Website for the State of Rhode Island Although we try to be as vigilant as possible, we are not responsible for any incorrect information or any misrepresentation that may occur on our site. ©1996 - 2008 AdNet. All rights reserved. |