AMERICAS IN THE 1800S DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE NORTH AND SOUTH.

Slides:



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

Lesson 11.2 – Cotton and the Plantation System
DO NOW Brainstorming: List 3 to 5 things you know about slavery or the Civil War.
The Slave Economy Page 479. Views on Slavery Slavery had been a part of American life since colonial days. Some people thought slavery was wrong. Most.
The North and South Before the Civil War
Technology the First 50 years of the USA
Antebellum America: North vs. South. The North: Farming Mostly small farms Labor provided by family members Subsistence agriculture: food crops and livestock.
Chapter 12 Section 1.  In the early 1800’s, new technology and the growth of industry began to change the way Americans lived. The “mill girls” were.
Antebellum America: North vs. South.
The Differences Between the North and the South in the Early 1800’s Study Guide Chapter 19.
Growth and Expansion Unit 10 Economic Growth.
Click the mouse button to display the information. The South’s economy was based on several major cash crops.  These included tobacco, rice, and sugarcane.
Part 1 National Growth ► After the War of 1812 the nation was finally out from under the threat of war for the first time in its existence. The nations.
The Industrial Revolution From England to America.
Geography North Maine to Iowa Four distinct seasons Cold winters and short summers Bays and inlets used for harbors Forests used for timber in shipbuilding.
19.2 Geography of the North 4 seasons Harbors and forests in the north Valleys and fertile soil for farming in middle states Rocky soil in the far northern.
The North The Agrarian South. With the growth of textile mills in the North, the demand for cotton grew rapidly. Long-staple cotton was easy to process.
Growth and Expansion Chapter 10.
1© 2005 Sherri Heathcock 10-1 Growth & Expansion Economic Growth.
Regional Economies Create Differences
Regional Economics Create Differences
Pre-Civil War Mr. Collins.  From Maine to Iowa the North had a variety of climates and natural features.  Northerners adapted to these differences by.
The Early Southern Economy & The Growth of Cotton.
Sectional Differences When the Era of Good Feelings has ended…
Growth of the Cotton Industry Before the American Revolution, three crops dominated southern agriculture – tobacco, rice and indigo These crops, produced.
A Comparison. Economy based on agriculture Most white southerners worked on small farms, but a few owned plantations and used slaves to grow crops like.
City Life vs. Plantation Life The North and the South before the Civil War before the Civil War.
CH. 14 SECTION 3 COTTON KINGDOM IN THE SOUTH. OBJECTIVES How did the cotton gin improve cotton production in the South? How did the South become an agricultural.
Southern Cotton Kingdom
How did Samuel Slater alter the course of American History with the introduction of the steam engine to the United States?
Page 14 NCSCOS Goal 1 North v. South. Industrial Revolution -developed in Great Britain Samuel Slater brings factory system to the United States -interchangeable.
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 Land of Cotton Chapter 7, Section 4. “King Cotton”  Two types of cotton that were grown  Long staple cotton – easy to clean, but very difficult.
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.
Industry In the North.
The South Chapter 12 Part I.
The Worlds of North & South (mid-1800s)
Unit 6 Transformation of Early America – Social and Economic
Chapter 19 The Worlds of North and South.
Antebellum America: North vs. South
Economic Growth (2).
Antebellum America: North vs. South.
Part 1 National Growth After the War of 1812 the nation was finally out from under the threat of war for the first time in its existence. The nations trading.
Antebellum America: North vs. South
Antebellum America: North vs. South.
South Geography Mild winters and long hot humid summers
Chapter 19 The Worlds of North and South.
Cotton Plantations & the Spread of Slavery
Part 1 National Growth After the War of 1812 the nation was finally out from under the threat of war for the first time in its existence. The nations trading.
Early Industry and Inventions
In the early Antebellum era ( ), the U.S. economy grew rapidly
The South.
Sectional Differences
For each item, answer the following questions:
Differences between the North and South Notes
A divided nation warm - ups
Ch. 13 Sec. 1, 2 “Cotton Industry and the South” P
Ch. 13 Sec. 1, 2 “Cotton Industry and the South” P
Starting Bibliographies on Tuesday, February 6th.
Americas 3 Growing Regions
Antebellum America: North vs. South
Growth and Expansion 1790 to 1825
Unlike the South the North was filled with manufacturing.
Sectional Differences
North and South Chapter 19.
The South.
Nationalism to Sectionalism
Topic 3b – Northern & Southern Interests
Chapter 11.3 The Plantation South
Presentation transcript:

AMERICAS IN THE 1800S DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE NORTH AND SOUTH

WHAT HAPPENED BETWEEN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AND THE 1800S?  Lots of War! The French and Indian War, The Mexican- American War, War of 1812  It was all about who was going to control what piece of land. 

DEFORESTATION  the clearing away of forests

AGRARIAN  a person who favors an agricultural way of life and government policies that support agricultural interests

PLANTATION  a large area of privately owned land where crops were grown through the labor of workers who lived on the land

COTTON GIN  a hand-operated machine that cleans seeds and other unwanted material from cotton

INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION dramatic change in economies and cultures brought about by the use of machines to do work formerly done by hand

INDUSTRIALIST  a person whose wealth comes from the ownership of industrial businesses and who favors government policies that support industry.

IMMIGRANT  a person who moves from one country to another. Such a movement is called immigration.

ECONOMY OF THE SOUTH By the 1790s, there was more small land farmers than large land owners. This means that slaves were very important. People owned very few slaves. In fact, many times they let free because they cost money to upkeep them. Cotton was very hard to clean so there was not many farmers growing it. The economy of the South was based on AGARIANS.

INDUSTRIALIZATION CAUSES MAJOR CHANGES  IN 1793, Eli Whitney invented the COTTON GIN. This allowed one slave to clean as much cotton as 50 slaves in one day!  By 1860, cotton earned more money than all other exported goods combined.  As planters grew more cotton and increased their land holdings, slaves became very important.  By 1850, there was 3 million slaves in the South.

WHY NO FACTORIES?  Slavery made so much money, that very few people wanted a factory.  One very successful factory made bullets and guns for the army. This was also run using slave labor.

ECONOMY OF THE NORTH  The INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION increased work in the North  One of the first INDUSTRIALISTS, was Francis Cabot Lowell, who created the first large scale textile mill.  These new INNOVATIONS caused labor to shift from skilled workers to machines.  These new workers were called ‘wage slaves’ by people from the south.

INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION AND FARMING New machines increased the rate at which agricultural goods could be produced.

PLANTATION LIFE  