Louisiana Agriculture By Stacy Bodin. Agriculture is a part Louisianas Economy and has been for a long time.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Guided Reading Activity 13-3

Advertisements

Supply, Demand, and Slavery The Role of Slavery in Economics in the South.

Differences between the North and South Notes

Geography of the north in the 1800's?. Humid, warm summers, cold winters. Rocky soil, infertile land, rushing rivers, lots of bays and inlets, heavily.

Guided Reading and Review

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

Southern Cotton Kingdom

Market Revolution Chapter 9 Sect 1 Pg 274. U.S. Market Expands 19 th Century –Families made their own goods. (food, clothing, ect.) –Made cash selling.

Southern Cotton Kingdom. The Industrial Revolution in the North actually caused the spread of slavery in the South.

DO NOW Brainstorming: List 3 to 5 things you know about slavery or the Civil War.

Sec. 3: Cotton Becomes King

Bell Ringers 1. Who became president after James Madison? 2. What future U.S. President attacked Florida? 3. What was the “iron horse”? 4. When talking.

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.

SS4E1: The students will give examples of technological advancements and their impact on business productivity during the development of the United States.

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.

Chapter 13: North and South Section: Southern Cotton Kingdom 1 Rise of the Cotton Kingdom = South was an undeveloped agricultural region.

©2002 AgriTeach.com TM (050502ms) A History of Agriculture in the United States Part One.

The 5 C’s of Arizona and Environment interactions

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.

The Differences Between the North and the South in the Early 1800’s Study Guide Chapter 19.

Mr. Eppolite’s World History. Vocab Agrarian Domestic system Entrepreneurs Capital Capitalism Factory system.

The South Growth of the Cotton Industry

Southern Cotton Kingdom

The American Nation Chapter 14 North and South, 1820– 1860 Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River,

Growth of a Nation: The War Between the States By Lorrie Felts.

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.

Section 1:The Growth of Cotton Section 2:The Southern Economy Section 3:Southern Society Section 4:The Slave System CHAPTER 14 Agricultural Changes in.

The maker of the cotton gin.

The Worlds of North and South. Industry is booming in the North Most of the Northern economy focused on manufacturing and trade. Most of the Northern.

Homework:  Vocabulary Word Search (EXTRA CREDIT) Be Prepared!!!  Grab the notes on the side table  Take out yesterday’s cartoons.

Industrial Revolution was a period of great technological and industrial development. WHY? –Plenty of natural resources. –Need for cheap goods.

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 South’s Economy.

North v. South Why are the sections of the country so different?

The Early Southern Economy & The Growth of Cotton.

Chapter 14, Sections 1,2. The Growth of Cotton and the Southern Economy.

The South King Cotton. Growth of the Cotton Industry Before the American Revolution – main crops were rice, indigo, & tobacco After the American Revolution.

Growth of the Cotton Industry Before the American Revolution, three crops dominated southern agriculture – tobacco, rice and indigo These crops, produced.

Chapter 12 – The South Section Notes Video Maps History Close-up

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.

Chapter 8 The Northeast-Building Industry

Southern Cotton Kingdom

Belief in the right of “Manifest Destiny”—The idea that expansion was for the good of the country and was the right of the country USI.8b.

Improvements in Industry and Transportation in the North.

WORLDS APART Causes of Tension between the North and South.

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. 

Section 2 review Ch 11 Industry developed quickly in the United States in the early 1800s. Important factors included free enterprise and the passage.

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.

Ch. 13, Section 3: Southern Cotton Kingdom pg. 397

Chapter 13.1 Growth of the Cotton Industry

The Carolinas The Carolinas

The Worlds of North & South (mid-1800s)

Life in the South Southern Economy.

The Cotton Kingdom in the South

Rise of the Cotton Kingdom (9-1)

Evolution of cloth manufacturing

Southern Cotton Kingdom

For each item, answer the following questions:

Differences between the North and South Notes

Life in the North vs Life in the South before the Civil War

Life in the North vs Life in the South before the Civil War

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.

Differences between the North and South Notes

Compare and Contrast the North and South

Southern Cotton Kingdom

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.

The Land of Cotton 7.4.

Presentation transcript:

Louisiana Agriculture By Stacy Bodin

Agriculture is a part Louisianas Economy and has been for a long time.

Sugar Cane, rice, and cotton are some crops that have helped bring money into Louisiana for a long time.

Sugarcane has been an integral part of the Louisiana economy and culture for more than 250 years.

A Jesuit priest first brought sugarcane to Louisiana in 1751 and has remained an important crop in the state.

Sugar and cane syrup both come from sugar cane.

In the 1700's many farmers were growing rice in North and South Carolina.

By the late 1800's, people also began to grow rice across the rest of the South, especially in Louisiana and Mississippi, and parts of Texas and California.

Rice is still an important crop for Louisianas economy.

Cotton in Louisiana was reported as early as 1729.

However, at that time, cotton fiber was used in home spinning and weaving.

That changed however with Eli Whitneys invention of the Cotton Gin in 1783.

At that time, cotton became a major crop that helped the Louisiana economy. Cotton is used for clothes.

Cotton is still grown throughout Louisiana at this time.

Crops are planted, grown and harvested in Louisiana each year.

The crops are sent to factories to process and then are sold.

Weather, hurricanes and other things however all play a role in the success or loss of Louisiana crops. In one day, a hurricane can completely destroy a year of work with crops.