Black and White Workers in Ante-bellum America.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Final Steps to War. As anti- and pro-slavery forces clashed out west, Southerners began to clash with laws passed by Congress Southerners argued that.

Advertisements

Jeopardy SlaveryPeopleVocabularyDifferences Random Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.

Dred Scott v Sanford. Who was Dred Scott? A slave born around the 1800’s Married fellow slave: Harriet Robinson 2 children: Eliza and Lizzie Died: Sept.

Slavery and Society,

United States Slavery:

Slavery and Compromise. The Missouri Compromise When did it go into effect? It was adopted by Congress in 1820 Number of Free States Eleven free states.

Slavery and the Prelude to War. Railroads Geography tobacco Textile Europe Farms Factories slave Harbors Banks Tools Slavery cotton Philadelphia Tools.

INSTRUCTIONS Click once to display correct answer. If they get the question right, click green button, red if they get it wrong. Number of strikes will.

Road to Civil War Challenges to Slavery p

Dred Scott v. Sandford (1857). Background: The Missouri Compromise 1803: U.S. purchases Louisiana Territory from France 1820: Compromise allows slavery.

Slavery during the time of Civil War. Political Effects on slaves and free blacks 1. Missouri Compromise – Missouri entered the Union as a slave state.

 Tobacco and cotton plantations were common in the South.  Southerners used slaves to work the land  Africans were kidnapped or sold into slavery and.

 Dred Scott v. J. A. Sanford (1857).   Who was Dred Scott?  Events Affecting Dred Scott’s fate  Timeline of Events  The Two Sides of the Issue 

Objectives:. Bellringer: What was the Missouri Compromise?

Slavery & the West Sectionalism: An exaggerated loyalty to a particular region of the country.

A Nation Divided Political Divisions Chapter 15, Section 3 Pages

© 2009 abcteach.com 15.3 Challenges to slavery  Points in time  Republican Party is formed  James Buchanan is elected president  1857.

Chapter 15.3 Challenges to Slavery.

Step One: What Caused The Civil War?. The time period before the Civil War. So, the Antebellum South describes the South before the Civil War. Antebellum.

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.

Reconstruction Rebuilding a Nation

Antebellum Classes. Key Vocabulary Antebellum Elite Social Class Aristocracy Merchant.

Griffin Honeycutt Block 2 October 29,  Official Name- Dred Scott v. John F. A. Sandford  The defendant’s name was actually Sanford, but was misspelled.

Missouri wants to become a state…. (so what’s the problem? ) 21.2  Missouri applied for statehood with Alabama. The Northwest Ordinance (which banned.

By Alexander M. Barker. Born as a slave in the late 1700s Owned by the Blow family Parents are unknown Lived in Southampton County, VA Moved to Alabama;

What would you do? #1 Two siblings share a room. One sibling likes to read in a quiet atmosphere while the other sibling likes to play video games with.

Southern Society Family Plantation Society Slavery.

ANTEBELLUM SLAVERY Southern Economy King Cotton Plantation Life Non-Gentry Class Slave Family.

Dred Scott v. Sandford. The Issues Could the Supreme Court rule on the matter? Did the lower courts have the right to hear and determine the case between.

The ANTEBELLUM Period Antebellum refers to the period leading up to the Civil War. What images come to mind when you think of this time period? On the.

Territory acquired from Mexico “we went to bed one night old fashioned, conservative, Compromise Union Whigs & wakes up stark mad Abolitionists” -- Amos.

Dred Scott Decision (1857).

Leading up to Kansas-Nebraska Act Compromise of 1850 dealt w/ Mexican Cession (CA & New Mexico Territory, Utah Territory) Did not deal with land that.

The Civil War Chapter 10 Lessons 1 and 2. Regional loyalty. sectionalism.

Deaton US History.   What Rights do you have as a citizen? Citizen Rights.

APUSH Review: Dred Scott v. Sanford Everything You Need to Know About Dred Scott v. Sanford To Succeed In APUSH

Dred Scott v. Sandford By Chloe Sturges. Overview Dred Scott, a slave in the 1800s, was taken out of Missouri, a slave state, by his owner John Emerson.

By Greg Munetz. He was born a slave in 1795 in Southampton County, Virginia He was industrious and intelligent, he served as a farmhand, a stevedore,

11.6 Roger B. Taney, Dred Scott v. Sanford Vanessa Valenzuela & Brianna Beas Period. 5.

Pre-Civil War Mr. Potts 7 th Grade Social Studies Sossaman Middle School.

Tyler Kennedy Nick Logan.  Born a slave to the Blow family  Sold to Army Surgeon named Dr. John Anderson  Owner died then got a new owner  Lived in.

Dred Scott V. Sanford 1858 Julien Mercier and Kendal Kulp.

Back to the 1850’s… Law in the 1850’s. Rights of African Americans Still the Fugitive Slave Act Whether free or slave you could NOT be citizen Still segregation.

Dred Scott v. Sandford A Supreme Court Decision in 1857.

Kansas-Nebraska Act (1854) 1854 Law that allowed for popular sovereignty in the Kansas and Nebraska Territories Devised by the “Little Giant” Stephen Douglas.

Dred Scott.  I can explain how the Dred Scott Court decision impacted African Americans during the time before the Civil War.

The Road to the Civil War. Republicans Challenge Slavery People were looking for a new political party that would share concerns about the spread of slavery.

Slaves and Masters Southern Slavery, Professor Williams Fall 2013.

Causes of the Civil War. New Political Divisions Republican Party –Formed in 1854 –Formed by Whigs, Democrats, Free- Soilers, & abolitionists –Opposed.

 Minnesota And The Civil War How Did Being A North State Effect Minnesotans In Regards To The Civil War?

Antebellum America: North vs. South.

Slavery in the US and Southern Vs Northern Economy

2F=Causes and Effects of the Civil War

The South Chapter 12 Part I.

Antebellum America: North vs. South

Antebellum America: North vs. South.

Slavery and Society,

Antebellum America: North vs. South.

Opener – Copy into Notebook pp. 84

Background: Who was Dred Scott?

US History: Spiconardi

Slavery and Society,

Antebellum America: North vs. South

Dred Scott v. Sandford.

DRED SCOTT CASE.

8X Tuesday Objective: Describe political developments in the US that led to Civil War. Agenda: Do Now: Explain the rise of the Republican Party.

The Freed Man Shall Not Be Free

Presentation transcript:

Black and White Workers in Ante-bellum America

ROBERT SMALLS (1839 – 1915) -Stole the Confederate USS Planter SC House of Representatives During Reconstruction

SLAVE SOCIETY -COERCION -VIOLENCE -SEXUAL EXPLOITATION -SLAVE PATROLS -LAWS CONTROLLING SLAVE AND BLACK BEHAVIOR

MARKET REVOLUTION 1812 – Raw Materials from South, Rural North and West -Manufacturing in North -Trans-Continental Transportation -Creation of Markets

THE COTTON KINGDOM 1830: South = 300,000 bales of cotton per year 1860: South = 5 million bales of cotton per year 75% of world’s cotton supply 4 million slaves, more than all other slave societies combined

TASK SYSTEM OF SLAVE LABOR -Individual plots of land or type of crop -Foodstuffs (sweet potatoes, greens) -Blacks trade / barter with poor whites -pre-Revolution: interracial farm laborers – 1865: all-black slave labor

GANG SYSTEM OF SLAVE LABOR -Plantation Cultivation: Set Amount per day -Cash Crops (cotton, sugar, rice) -Blacks work independently of whites, white overseer

“I would do my best to hasten the day when the color of the skin would be no barrier to equal school rights.” William C. Nell, 1855

ABIEL SMITH SCHOOL (1835 – 1855)

DRED SCOTT DECISION 1857 Dred Scott (c – 1858) Harriett Scott (d. 1873) -Scott enslaved to the Blow family in VA, sold to Dr. John Emerson of MO -1836: Scott “marries” Harriett; they have two children -1842: John Emerson marries Irene Sanford : John Emerson dies; his estate is handled by John Sanford -1849: After offering Irene Sanford $300 for his freedom, he sues for his freedom in court

Chief Justice Robert Brook Taney “A Negro has no rights that a White Man is Bound to Respect” -African-Americans are Not Citizens -Slavery can exist wherever slaves are brought as property - Missouri Compromise is unconstitutional - Citizenship is reserved for white men

AME Church, 1816 “God our Father, Christ our Redeemer, Man our Brother” -African Free Schools - Freedom’s Journal, New England Anti-Slavery Society - American Anti-Slavery Society - Legal Challenge to White Supremacy Rev. Richard Allen (1760 – 1831) Charles Lenox Remond (1810 – 1873)

“I would do my best to hasten the day when the color of the skin would be no barrier to equal school rights.” William C. Nell, 1855

“We went to bed one night old-fashioned, conservative, compromise Union Whigs and waked up stark mad Abolitionists.” (Amos Adams Lawrence, former Conscience Whig, on the Burns affair.)