Which American industries do you think make the most money? Why?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 19, Section 1 The Second Industrial Revolution
Advertisements

The New Industrial Age. The Expansion of Industry 1.Edwin Drake: used steam engine to drill for oil 2.Bessemer Process: turn iron to steel 3.Thomas Edison:
The Industrial Society,
The Expansion of Industry.  Agricultural Nation  Industrial Power  3 Factors of transformation…  Natural Resources  Inventions  Growth of urban.
Chapter 6 a new industrial age test review
 What was the name of the man who designed Central Park?  Is Europe a country or a continent?  Which part of Europe did Old immigrants come from? 
A NEW INDUSTRIAL AGE.
Chapter 12. A. Industrial boom due to several factors: 1. wealth of natural resources 2. govt. supported business 3. urban population provided cheap labor.
Industrialization.
Industrialization Chapter 6, Sections 1 and 2. New Finds and Inventions In the 1860s, we began drilling for oil, mostly to create kerosene for lamps –
The Age of the Railroads Chapter 14 Section 2
Section 1 “The Rise of Industry”
Chapter 6 A New Industrial Age.  Write a list in your binder of your favorite 5 inventions.
Standard 11 SSUSH11 The student will describe the economic, social, and geographic impact of the growth of big business and technological innovations after.
Factors leading to the Growth of Industry Connections and Technology.
In your notebook make a quick sketch of each innovation/invention
Railroads Gov’t loaned $ to RR companies Land grants.
What spurred growth of industry?. ANSWER! Technological change.
Industrial Development.  By 1880, U.S. is world’s leading producer of goods Reasons why?  Unlimited labor force  Abundant coal supply  Iron mining.
Technology and Industrial Growth CHAPTER 9, SECTION 1.
Industrial Development How did industrial development affect life in the late 1800s? What were the major inventions, innovations, and entrepreneurs.
Industrial Development
Chapter 14.1 & 14.2 Notes (Industry & Railroads Chapter 14.1 & 14.2 Notes (Industry & Railroads) Black Gold Crude oil was nothing new-little use until.
THE GILDED AGE EXPANSION WEST/GROWTH OF RR/CHINES LABOR REMOVAL OF LAST NATIVE AMERICANS INDUSTRIALIZATION/TRUSTS/MONOPOLIES, BIG BUSINESS LABOR.
Expansion of Industry Chapter 14 section 1.
A Technological Revolution Changes in Daily Life from due to inventions.
Expanding Industry. Natural Resources Oil reserves accessed via steam-drill  Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and Texas all have reserves.
The Expansion of Industry Natural Resources, Recovery & Refining Techniques, and New Inventions.
SOL Quiz 20 Industrialization. 1. Private ownership of businesses is a characteristic of a. socialism b. capitalism c. communism d. feudalism Capitalism.
The Gilded Age (1876 – 1900) Period of great industrial growth and expansion of the economy. Resulted in many very wealthy businessmen…super rich.
The Expansion of Industry
Who invented the typewriter? Christopher Sholes.
Industrialization 1850’s Inventions that lead to Industrialization Thomas Edison & Menlo Park Thomas Edison & Menlo Park Light bulb, Phonograph,
SOL Review Materials for Unit Two: Getting Down to Business: The Growth of Big Business in America.
Industrial World Leader -by 1880, U.S. is world’s leading producer of goods -reasons why???? unlimited labor force abundant coal supply iron mining discovery.
Industrial World Leader -by 1880, U.S. is world’s leading producer of goods -reasons why???? 1. unlimited labor force 2. abundant coal supply 3. iron mining.
Industrial World Leader -by 1880, U.S. is world’s leading producer of goods -reasons why???? 1. unlimited labor force – Cheap Urban Labor 2. Wealth of.
Industrial Development How did industrial development affect life in the late 1800s? What were the major inventions, innovations, and entrepreneurs.
Chapter 14 Section What are the pros and cons of railroad expansion? 2. What dangers do the railroad workers encounter? 3. How will businesses and.
EXPANSION OF INDUSTRY Chapter 6. Fuel industrialization OIL— 1859 Edwin drake successfully drills for oil in Pennsylvania  Starts Oil Boom  Popularity.
Industrialization ( ) Chapter 3 Industrialization ( )
Chapter 6 A New Industrial Age Section 1 The Expansion of Industry.
Industrial Revolution
New Industry Industrial Boom Transformation from a primarily agricultural nation to an industrial nation Result: By the 1920s, the US was the.
Chapter 6 Section 1 Pages The U.S. became a leading Industrial Power Due to: The abundance of natural resources The development of new technologies.
Industrialization in the US (The Good) United States History Mr. Chrestensen.
A NEW INDUSTRIAL AGE.  3 MAJOR FACTORS OF THE INDUSTRIAL BOOM  EDWIN L. DRAKE  BESSEMER PROCESS  USES FOR STEEL  INVENTORS (EDISON, SHOLES, BELL)
Unit III: Chapter 6 Sections 1 & 2.  The industrial boom can be attributed to 3 main factors  1.) A wealth of natural resources  2.) Government support.
The Second Industrial Revolution Chapter 5 Section 2.
Post-Civil War Industrialization in the United States: The 2 nd Industrial Revolution The Rise of Technology, Heavy Industry, & Industrial Empires.
Industrialization. DEFINITION Social and economic organization that results from the replacement of hand tools with machines and the development of large.
The Expansion of Industry and The Age of Railroads.
Chapter 6 Industrialism
Industrialization
American History Part 2: Unit 1 Lecture 2
14.1: The Expansion of Industry
The Second Industrial Revolution (Started by steel and oil)
Warm Up 2/6 LINCS Cards Dry Farming Carlisle School Turner Thesis
Industrial Age Industry and Railroad Boom.
Industrial Development & The
Industrial America.
Industrial World Leader
What spurred growth of industry?
A New Industrial Age Chapter 6
Industrial Development
Industrial Development
A New Industrial Age Natural Resources and new ideas create a boom for industry and railroads. Government addresses corruption in business, and laborers.
Growth of Industry Pay attention to underlined words.
Chapter 19, Section 1 The Second Industrial Revolution
U.S. History & Government 11th Grade Boys & Girls Al-Madinah School
Presentation transcript:

Which American industries do you think make the most money? Why?

Industrial World Leader -by 1880, U.S. is world’s leading producer of goods -reasons why???? unlimited labor force abundant coal supply iron mining discovery of oil in US– Drake railroad development The United States, nearing the turn of the century in the 1880s and 1890s, teemed with immigration from many European nations, as well as many Chinese immigrants. These immigrants provided a steady work force, as well as a cheap work force, as employers could get away with paying them less per hour.

Edwin Drake’s discovery of oil led many to drill for the “black gold.” At first, the unrefined petroleum brought in money for its producers and refiners. Entrepreneurs began petroleum-refining industries to transform the oil into kerosene for lamps, and they got rid of the by-products, like gasoline. It was not until the production of the car and other mechanized items, that oil refining became big business.

Public Support -laissez-faire government policies government allows business to do whatever it wants -unlimited immigration supplied labor -high tariffs protected American business -public financing of railroads for shipping goods

Entrepreneurs and Innovations -late 1800’s saw an explosion of innovation and invention -telephone Alexander Graham Bell -light bulb Thomas Edison -electric power -Nikola Tesla— AC Power -Bessemer Process makes mass production of steel possible (skyscrapers) -typewriter paves the way for new jobs for women

Edison: The Wizard of Menlo Park

Iron is a dense metal, but it is soft and tends to break and rust. It also usually contains other elements, such as carbon. Removing the carbon from iron produces a lighter, more flexible, and rust-resistant metal—steel. The raw materials needed to make steel were readily available; all that was needed was a cheap and efficient manufacturing process. The Bessemer Process increased iron refining into steel by blasting compressed air through molten iron to burn out excess carbon and impurities (which make iron rust). This improved (and cheaper) method of steel production led to a steel boom. Major industries, such as the railroads prospered from this, as well as architectural projects.

Entrepreneurs and Innovations -photography -phonograph -motion pictures silent film -radio—Nikola Tesla unites the nation -retail stores mail order catalogs -canned foods

Entrepreneurs and Innovations -John D. Rockefeller Standard Oil -Andrew Carnegie US Steel -J.P. Morgan bankers banker -Cornelius Vanderbilt railroads -Dupont Family steel industry -James B. Duke tobacco industry -George Westinghouse power and electronics

Railroads lead the Way -”iron horse” -Leading consumer of goods -better transportation leads to growth -transcontinental, standardization of time create time zones to regulate time Each community still operated on its own time, with noon when the sun was directly overhead. Travelers riding from Maine to California might reset their watches 20 times. On November 18, 1883, railroad crews and towns across the country synchronized their watches. In 1884, an international conference set worldwide time zones that incorporated railroad time. The U.S. Congress, however, didn’t adopt railroad time as the standard until 1918.

Railroad Prosperity -growth of urban areas -Development of Company Towns Pullman, Illinois makes RR cars -railroad scandals Credit Mobilier gov’t land grants The nearby town that Pullman built for his employees provided for almost all of workers’ basic needs. Pullman residents lived in clean, well-constructed brick houses and apartment buildings with at least one window in every room—a luxury for city dwellers. In addition, the town offered services and facilities for the residents’ convenience. However, the town remained firmly under Pullman control. Residents were not allowed to loiter on their front steps or to drink alcohol. Pullman hoped that his tightly controlled environment would ensure a stable work force.

Grange and the Railroads -Railroad abuses -Granger Laws -Supreme Court rulings -Interstate Commerce Act, 1887 attempt to regulate business does not work—courts favor big business “In their delirium of greed the managers of our transportation systems disregard both private and public welfare.” James Weaver Populist Candidate, 1892