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homesteader

[ US /ˈhoʊmstɛdɝ/ ]
NOUN
  1. someone who settles lawfully on government land with the intent to acquire title to it

How To Use homesteader In A Sentence

  • homesteader" (web master) could build their website. Word Around the Net
  • Homesteaders usually came from districts not far removed from frontier conditions. The American Nation: A History of the United States to 1877
  • The restaurant takes its name from a local saloon of the early 1900s, when Winthrop was a thriving frontier town serving trappers, prospectors, and homesteaders.
  • This 19th-century sawmill, built by Swiss immigrant John Sutter to mill lumber for American homesteaders, became the serendipitous point of origin for the California Gold Rush when a chunk of gold was discovered in its tailrace.
  • He was a homesteader on the western prairies. Times, Sunday Times
  • As homesteaders, so many of our daily activities lead to the out-of-doors, and therefore keeps us connected to nature and all her changing faces.
  • The homesteader was a young man who was beginning to look old without going through a middle age. Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine
  • In fact, they are slowly decaying Western ghost towns, relics of 19th-century homesteaders and gold seekers who abandoned them decades ago.
  • Confining our conversation to firearms, the most common working gun of the farmer or homesteader in the late 19th century was the double-barreled shotgun.
  • A steady stream of miners also clambered over the narrow pass and up this gorgeous valley to the mining camps near Cooke City and Silver Gate, and self-sufficient homesteaders called the compositionally perfect basin with its steep ridges and fins and buttes, home. Canada Free Press
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