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.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Technological Innovations
Advertisements

How did the Panic of 1893 affect the Presidential election of 1896? Hint: your answer should use words like “gold standard”, “bimetallists”, and “run on.
Chapter 19, Section 1 The Second Industrial Revolution
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:
Test review chapter 14.
Chapter 6 a new industrial age test review
Chapter 12. A. Industrial boom due to several factors: 1. wealth of natural resources 2. govt. supported business 3. urban population provided cheap labor.
Resources/ Inventions RailroadsMiscellaneous Big Business Labor Unions
Chapter 14 A New Industrial Age. Natural Resources Fuel Industrialization.
THE EXPANSION OF INDUSTRY
Which American industries do you think make the most money? Why?
The Expansion of Industry How does industry “boom” in the US?
Factors leading to the Growth of Industry Connections and Technology.
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.
Period 3 & 7 We will examine the growth of industry and the major inventions during the late 1800s. Edison and the future Go over Atlas Work/ Video Questions.
Industrial Development How did industrial development affect life in the late 1800s? What were the major inventions, innovations, and entrepreneurs.
Industrial Development
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.
The Expansion of Industry
Industrialization 1850’s Inventions that lead to Industrialization Thomas Edison & Menlo Park Thomas Edison & Menlo Park Light bulb, Phonograph,
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 – Cheap Urban Labor 2. Wealth of.
Westward Expansion and the American Industrial Revolution
The Expansion of Industry How does industry “boom” in the US?
Goal 5 Part 1 Industry Expansion & Big Business / Labor.
Industrial Development How did industrial development affect life in the late 1800s? What were the major inventions, innovations, and entrepreneurs.
The Rise of Industry 5-1. Industrial Growth due to: 1. Wealth of natural resources 1. Wealth of natural resources 2. Explosion of inventions 2. Explosion.
EXPANSION OF INDUSTRY Chapter 6. Fuel industrialization OIL— 1859 Edwin drake successfully drills for oil in Pennsylvania  Starts Oil Boom  Popularity.
U.S. History Chapter 14 Lecture Notes. Inventions make people’s lives easier 1.Used the Steam Engine to drill for oil in the United States, “Black Gold”.
Industrialization ( ) Chapter 3 Industrialization ( )
Survival of the fittest Government does not interfere with business Large companies forced small companies out of business. SOCIAL DARWINISM.
Goal 5 Part 1 Industry Expansion & Big Business / Labor.
Essential Question Industrialization increased the standard of living and the opportunities of most Americans, but at what cost?
The American Industrial Revolution Why? A wealth of natural resources Growing population (labor and markets) Technological innovation Government support.
Causes of the Industrial Revolution. What started the Industrial Revolution? Remind me: natural resources, labor, markets Started where? Great Britain.
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.
Gilded Age.
U.S. History Chapter 6 Edwin L. Drake First to successfully use a steam engine to drill for oil.
A New Industrial Age Chapter 14. The Expansion of Industry Chapter 14 Section 1.
INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION SOL 8b. THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE AMERICAN ECONOMY FROM A PRIMARILY AGRARIAN TO A MODERN INDUSTRIAL ECONOMY AND IDENTIFYING MAJOR.
Industrialization. DEFINITION Social and economic organization that results from the replacement of hand tools with machines and the development of large.
Industrial Development  With which of the following statements do you most agree? Why? A. The industrial development of the US brought mostly positive.
The Expansion of Industry and The Age of Railroads.
Industrialization in the late 1800s
Resources/Inventions
Chapter 6 Industrialism
American History Part 2: Unit 1 Lecture 2
Industrialization in the Late 1800s
Topic: Assessing the impact of Corporate Consolidation of American Industry and Technology Do Now: “Industrialists like Carnegie, Vanderbilt, and Rockefeller.
Industrial Age Industry and Railroad Boom.
Chapter 6 A New Industrial Age.
Jeopardy Potpourri Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200
Technology and Industrial Growth
Industrial World Leader
Railroads: Precursor of the Industrial Revolution
What spurred growth of industry?
SECOND INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION: The Age of Invention Key Figures
Industrial Development
Industry Comes of Age Part 1.
United Stated States History & Government Thursday, January 17, 2019
14.2 – “The Age of the Railroads”
Industrial Development
Chapter 19, Section 1 The Second Industrial Revolution
Importance of railroad
U.S. History & Government 11th Grade Boys & Girls Al-Madinah School
Presentation transcript:

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 4. discovery of oil in US– Edwin Drake – Oil Drill (use of steam engine by Robert Fulton) 5. railroad development

Public Support -alaissez-faire government policies - Market place should not be regulated by the goverment -unlimited immigration supplied labor -**high tariffs protected American business – main allocation of federal money -public financing of railrods

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 – quick, easy way of making steel -typewriter – Christopher Sholes

Entrepreneurs and Innovations -photography -phonograph (record player) -motion pictures -radio—Nikola Tesla -retail stores -canned foods

Entrepreneurs and Innovations -John D. Rockefeller – Standard Oil Company -Andrew Carnegie - Steel -J.P. Morgan - insurance -Cornelius Vanderbilt - railroads -Dupont Family - guns -James B. Duke - Tobacco -George Westinghouse – made electricity easier and safer to control Robber Barons – weathly businessmen that exploit workers

Railroads lead the Way -”iron horse” – nickname for trains by George Pullman who create “Pullman Cars” for better transportation -Leading consumer of goods -better transportation leads to growth -transcontinental, standardization of time (time zones) created to improve trains travel. Base time based on rise and fall of sun.

Railroads lead the Way -”iron horse” -Leading consumer of goods -better transportation leads to growth -transcontinental, standardization of time

Railroad Prosperity -growth of urban areas -Development of Company Towns Pullman, Illinois makes RR cars -railroad scandals Credit Mobilier – company created by Union Pacific RR. Essentially hired themselves and paid by government gov’t land grants

Grange and the Railroads -Railroad abuses -Granger Laws – establish maximum freight and passenger rates and prohibit discrimination -Supreme Court rulings – Wabash v. Illinois – limited states rights to control interstate trade -Interstate Commerce Act, 1887 attempt to regulate business

HISTORICAL FACES