ThE Cotton Belt and the AMERICAN SYSTEM

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Cotton Kingdom The Southern ___________________ o Largely Conservative  saw little need for manufacturing or ______________________  Led to growth.
Advertisements

Union and Confederate States
The North and South Before the Civil War
Growth of the Cotton Industry The Big Idea The invention of the cotton gin made the South a one-crop economy and increased the need for slave labor. Main.
ECONOMIC SECTIONS OF THE U.S.. North: Industrial base 1. Geographic Factors Aiding Industrialization a. Rivers: 1. provided water power for running machines.
Antebellum America: North vs. South. The North: Farming Mostly small farms Labor provided by family members Subsistence agriculture: food crops and livestock.
Antebellum America: North vs. South.
Chapter 8 Section 3: The Southern Section. Economy of the South 1 st half of 1800’s known as: “_________” million pounds of ____cotton 1850-
The American Nation Chapter 14 North and South, 1820– 1860 Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River,
THIS WILL BE ONLINE!!!!!!!. 8-3 Slavery Blair Burak, Allie Friedland, Danielle Haltzman, Lindsey Schmidt, Allegra Straub.
4.2.  As we have learned, South Carolina is a great place for farming.  The type of soil, climate, and land supported farming (agriculture).  This.
The Statistics of Slavery To “An American Slave Market” by Taylor, 1852.
SECTIONALISM. Does Era of Good Feelings Last? NO!!! Supreme Court rulings of John Marshall Conflicts between the two political parties Building & expansion.
The South’s Economy.
Characteristics of the Antebellum South
The Early Southern Economy & The Growth of Cotton.
Masters and Slaves.
City Life vs. Plantation Life The North and the South before the Civil War before the Civil War.
North and South Two Distinct Regions. Economy North Diverse economy based on industry and agriculture. activities/bhistory/undergrou.
The Growth of Cotton in South Carolina. Growing Cotton  In the United States, there are 17 cotton growing states and South Carolina is one of them. 
The invention of cotton gin in 1793 made short-staple cotton profitable. The invention of cotton gin in 1793 made short-staple cotton profitable. Pre-1793:
Antebellum Lecture 1 What does Antebellum mean? the Latin word for “before war” Used as an adjective –Time period before the American Civil War –
Antebellum America: North vs. South.
Ch. 13, Section 3: Southern Cotton Kingdom pg. 397
Chapter 13.1 Growth of the Cotton Industry
Sectionalism: Economics and Political Controversies
North vs. South Economies & Way of Life
The Worlds of North & South (mid-1800s)
Section I: The Growth of the Cotton Industry
Unit 6 Transformation of Early America – Social and Economic
The Growth of the Cotton Industry and Southern Society
The Cotton Boom By Maddy V. and Lisa D..
Antebellum America: North vs. South
Essential Question: Warm-Up Question:
These events led to the Civil War.
Chapter 11 Section 2 PLANTATIONS AND SLAVERY.
Antebellum America: North vs. South.
By: Diana Go Luis Badillo
Antebellum America: North vs. South
Antebellum America: North vs. South.
Cotton Plantations & the Spread of Slavery
Life in the South Southern Economy.
Industrial Revolution
The Cotton Kingdom in the South
The American System.
Sectionalism and the South
Southern Cotton Kingdom
The South.
The Land of Cotton Essential Questions: Do Now: Homework:
Sectional Differences
For each item, answer the following questions:
Ch. 13 Sec. 1, 2 “Cotton Industry and the South” P
Belts of the US.
Ch. 13 Sec. 1, 2 “Cotton Industry and the South” P
Ch. 13 Sec. 1, 2 “Cotton Industry and the South” P
UNIT 10.2 PLANTATIONS AND SLAVERY MR. dickerson.
UNIT 6.2 PLANTATIONS AND SLAVERY MR LANGHORST.
Antebellum America: North vs. South
The United States in 1820’s : Not So United!
OBJECTIVE DO FIRST You will be able to explain 4 causes of slavery in the South What does “racism” look like today? Explain 2 examples.
North and South 1860s N and S Jeopardy.
Sectional Differences
Ch. 13 North and South.
Tennessee’s Economy.
Southern Cotton Kingdom
and the Spread of Slavery
The South.
Today’s Notes We will be discussing how the North and the South developed into two different and distinct regions in the United States. Today, our notes.
PLANTATIONS AND SLAVERY Mr. Hayner.
The Land of Cotton 7.4.
Presentation transcript:

ThE Cotton Belt and the AMERICAN SYSTEM

where was THE COTTON BELT? Land south of the Ohio River Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, and Arkansas

But why is it called the cotton bELT? The economies of these states depended on cotton COTTON IS KING!!! These areas remained rural while the north continued to industrialize Cotton could only be grown here because of the climate 200-290 frost free days a year, fertile soil, and plenty of rain

Every plantation had hundreds of slaves…..Not! 15,000 families owned plantations who relied on slave labor to grow cash crops ¼ of all slaves lived on a planation with 50 or more slaves In the 1800’s half of all cotton produced came from plantation with 6 or less slaves

The American system Henry Clay’s idea of government backed economic growth Known as “Harry of the West” Owned slaves himself, but was very unsettled by it Eventually freed his slaves Worked for gradual emancipation in Kentucky

Why cotton? 1793 the cotton gin was invented by Eli Whitney there was a push to put more land into cotton production Most plantains were located in the fertile land around rivers After the cotton gin, owners bought up poor, dry neighborhoods and turned them into cotton fields