How Wealthy Are They? A few of the wealthiest Americans of all timeA few of the wealthiest Americans of all time.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Captains of Industry
Advertisements

America prior to the shift towards Business & Industry 1600s-Civil War.
© 2003 BeaconLearningCenter.com 1 Big Business Monkey Business The Rise of Industry in the United States.
Unit 1: The Gilded Age Industrialization. Have you ever used any of these products? What company created these products? Who was the man behind the creation.
Big Business in the early 20th century Rockefeller, Vanderbilt, Carnegie and J.P Morgan.
Andrew Carnegie Captain of the Steel Industry. Born in Scotland. Moved to America when he was 13. Grew up in a poor family. He worked hard and became.
The Captains of Industry
A society which promotes the self interest of the individual promotes the best interest of society. Do you agree or disagree with this statement? – Why.
Captains of Industry or Robber Barons. Captain of Industry – person who builds a huge business and helps society. Robber Baron – people that get ahead.
Captains of Industry or Robber Barons? American History 1.
Robber Barons or Captains of Industry?
The Captains of Industry
Industrialism Progressing Westward
Unit #1, AFRICA Unit 1 – Africa Lesson 2 – Geography of Africa Your Name ______________________________ Period ______________.
Warm Up: What is this Image Trying to Show Us? Describe What You See. Who Might This Be? Why Do You Think This Person Is Drawn This Way?
American Business Leaders ( see pgs. 27 in study packet)
Industry and Big Business Robber Barons and the Oldest Companies.
American History Do Now = Industrialization Pre-Test Agenda Analyze Data Multimedia Overview Notes Student Workbook Project.
Document A (Robber Baron) Specific Details (Analysis) Wealthy men sitting on bags of money Laborers doing all of the work Mistreatment of workers Outside.
Do Now: Page 37- paste in notebook and create a title for this picture in THREE mins! Title: ______________________ O Object A man with a big head and.
L6: Robber Barons or Captains of Industry The Shifting Size and Scope of the National Government: Part One Agenda Objective: 1.To debate whether the corporate.
USH (5:2) ● The Railroads ● Pacific Railway Act (1862) – Began railroad boom – Two companies offered as much land as they could take ● The Transcontinental.
 Sumner says about the business leaders that “…their own wealth… and millions more… scattered in the hands of thousands, would not exist but for them.”
Industrialism and Daily Life USH&G. The Rise of Industrialism Why Industrial Growth? Why Industrial Growth? Lots of natural resources Lots of natural.
Big Business The American Dream or the American Nightmare.
 The Gilded Age by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner  “The gold coating would be the upper class; the elites, their lifestyles; the evolution.
The Industrialization of the United States in the late 1800’s.
ROBBER BARRONS OF THE GILDED AGE TIME MAGAZINE. Create A Front Cover of your Robber Barron TIME Magazine Format Date the reflects the time of your Robber.
Powerpoint Activity. Mary Kay–Cosmetics (Mary Kay Cosmetics, Inc.) Joyce Hall - Greeting Cards (Hallmark) Sam Walton - Discount Retail (Wal-Mart)
 Sumner says about the business leaders that “…their own wealth… and millions more… scattered in the hands of thousands, would not exist but for them.”
The Development of Industrial America American Studies I can understand how America became an industrial leader and the effects of industrialization.
Warm Up Put Essays into a pile up front Put Essays into a pile up front Staple all three completed Maps together with name on front and put in a pile up.
Industrialization 1. Think about a business you would want to own. 2. Make a list of all supplies you would need to purchase in order to run your business.
Captains of Industry $ $ $ $ $. John D. Rockefeller Oil Refining Standard Oil Company.
Chapter 13 Section 2 Big Business at the turn of the 20 th Century.
Agenda Do Now “The Growth of Big Business” Notes Robber Barons or Captains of Industry?  Computer Lab Homework:  Finish Robber Barons vs. Captains of.
What you need to know: A. What your robber baron’s main trade was. Use pictures, text, quotes, just about any persuasive manner you can either put on a.
The Rise of Big Business Main Idea: Corporations run by powerful business leaders became a dominant force in the American economy.
Cornelius Vanderbilt By Charles, Cecilia, and Daniel.
Railroads & Big Business
History Alive! Pursuing American Ideals Industrialization Key Terms The Age of Innovation and Industry: The rise of corporations, heavy industry, mechanized.
Creation of Monopolies
{ Unit 7 THE AGE OF BIG BUSINESS.  Larger pools of capital – More $$$ entrepreneurs invested a lot of money or borrowed from investors  Wider geographic.
Please read “The United States Industrializes” on page 92 and answer the preview questions.
Big Business and Organized Labor. The Role of Big Business  Four main leaders emerged during the late 1800s to lead major corporations.  Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Essential Question Industrialization increased the standard of living and the opportunities of most Americans, but at what cost?
Quaestio : How did the Gold and Salt trade influence the development of West African kingdoms? Nunc Agenda : Read “Scarcity, Supply, and Demand” and answer.
Tuesday Challenge What is the “Industrial Revolution”? What is “Mass Production”?
Industrialists of the late 1800s Were they Captains of Industry (shiny) or Robber Barons (rusty)?
Big Business. TR Personality, Politics and Presidency Read about TR’s personality, politics and presidency Based upon this information, what kind of president.
Good Afternoon!!!! No NVC  HOT ROC: Modern Monopoly
Cornelius Vanderbilt Andrew Carnegie John Rockefeller J.P. Morgan The Captains of Industry.
Trusts and Monopolies Objective: The student will explain the impact of the railroads on other industries, such as steel, and on the organization of big.
Aim: Did Industrialization and Industrialists of the late 1800s have a more positive or negative effect on America? Do Now: Create a list of people who.
9-4 Modern Industrialization
Richest Americans of all time? (Adjusted for inflation)
January 3, 2018 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching
Turn on sound….
GILDED AGE.
Do Now What is mechanization? What is industrialization?
Gilded Age Vocabulary and Important People Robber baron
What economic theories existed during the Industrial Revolution?
TODAY… Grab a piece of tape
Ch.6 Sec. 3 Big Business and Labor
January 3, 2019 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching
American Entrepreneurs
The Gilded Age
Unit 5: Rise of Big Business
AGENDA Recap CCOT (continuity and change over time) short answer questions Robber barons or captains of industry??
Industrial Revolution
Presentation transcript:

How Wealthy Are They? A few of the wealthiest Americans of all timeA few of the wealthiest Americans of all time

What Do You Think? Robber Barons?Robber Barons? or or Captains ofCaptains of Industry? Industry?

#21 Henry Clay FrickHenry Clay Frick Steel/CokeSteel/Coke $225 Million$225 Million Today’s Value:Today’s Value: 22.4 Billion22.4 Billion

#20 Jeff Bezos (age: 48)Jeff Bezos (age: 48) Amazon.comAmazon.com $23.2 Billion$23.2 Billion

#19 Michael Bloomberg (age: 70)Michael Bloomberg (age: 70) InvestmentInvestment $25 Billion$25 Billion

#18 J.P. Morgan J.P. Morgan FinanceFinance $119 Million$119 Million Today’s Value:Today’s Value: $25 Billion$25 Billion

#14, 15, 16, 17 Sam Walton’s Four KidsSam Walton’s Four Kids Wal-Mart StoresWal-Mart Stores $26.1 – 27.9$26.1 – 27.9 Billion Each

#13 David Koch (age: 72)David Koch (age: 72) InvestmentInvestment $31 Billion$31 Billion

#12 Charles Koch (age: 76)Charles Koch (age: 76) InvestmentInvestment $31 Billion$31 Billion

#11 Larry Ellison (age: 68)Larry Ellison (age: 68) OracleOracle $41 Billion$41 Billion

#10 Warren Buffet (age: 82)Warren Buffet (age: 82) InvestmentInvestment $46 Billion$46 Billion

#9 Marshall Field Marshall Field Department StoresDepartment Stores $140 million$140 million Today’s Value:Today’s Value: $66 Billion$66 Billion

#8 Bill Gates (age: 56)Bill Gates (age: 56) Computer SoftwareComputer Software $66 Billion$66 Billion

#7 Stephen Van Rensselaer III Stephen Van Rensselaer III Property (ownedProperty (owned much of NY much of NY state) state) Today’s Value:Today’s Value: $68 Billion $68 Billion

#6 Jay Gould Jay Gould RailroadsRailroads $81 Million$81 Million Today’s Value:Today’s Value: $71 Billion $71 Billion

#5 John Jacob Astor John Jacob Astor Fur trade, real estateFur trade, real estate $20 million$20 million Today’s Value:Today’s Value: $121 Billion$121 Billion

#4 Cornelius Vanderbilt Cornelius Vanderbilt Shipping, railroadsShipping, railroads $105 Million$105 Million Today’s Value:Today’s Value: $185 Billion$185 Billion

#3 Henry Ford Henry Ford AutomobilesAutomobiles Today’s Value:Today’s Value: $199 Billion$199 Billion

#2 Andrew Carnegie Andrew Carnegie SteelSteel $250 Million$250 Million Today’s Value:Today’s Value: $310 Billion$310 Billion

#1 John D. Rockefeller John D. Rockefeller OilOil $900 Million$900 Million Today’s Value:Today’s Value: $340 Billion!!!$340 Billion!!!

Page 230

"We demand that big business give the people a square deal; in return we must insist that when anyone engaged in big business honestly endeavors to do right he shall himself be given a square deal.“"We demand that big business give the people a square deal; in return we must insist that when anyone engaged in big business honestly endeavors to do right he shall himself be given a square deal.“ What does Roosevelt mean by a square deal?