1. Booker T Washington
An educator, First African American principal of the Tuskegee University.
Proved that black people can get a good education and go to school.
Made a point that black and white people are all the same.
Quote: “ In all things that are purely social we can be separate as the fingers , yet one as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress.”
Citing: 1) ,2)

2. This is Gifford Pinchot
Conservation
He was mainly known for being part of the United States Forest Service
He was know for Protecting many of The United States National Forest.
He was best friends with Teddy Roosevelt a out spoken conservative

3. Jacob Riis City Living Conditions
Riis became a reporter for the police and he took photographs of crowded slums and tenement houses.
Riis worked with Roosevelt and built schools in slums and fixed all the problems with the tenement houses.
Riis wrote his first book How The Other Half Lives in 1890 which was about all of the problems with crowded tenements and it had a great influence on his movement for his reform.

4. Carry Nation Temperance Movement
When Carry’s first husband died from drinking she turned against alcohol and saloons.
Carry would appear in saloons and try to damage as much of the place as she could with her hatchet.
During the 1890’s, Carry began her famous campaign against saloons.

5. Upton Sinclaire Upton was a famous writer in the early 1900’s.
He was most famous for his book the jungle which was about the gruesome details of the meat packing industries in Chicago.
After this book was published the meat inspection act was made.

6. Square Deal Trusts/Monopolies
President Roosevelt thought that all people should have the same opportunities
One goal of the Square Deal was to preserve natural resources
Another goal was to attack “serious social problems”

7. The Seneca Falls Convention
The Seneca Falls Convention was the official beginning of the women's rights movement in the United States. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucretia Mott, Martha Coffin Wright, Jane Hunt, and Mary Ann McClintock organized the convention. It started on July 19, the woman created a document similar to the declaration of independence that stated that all men and woman were created equal.
Pics courtesy of

8. Cady Elizabeth Stanton - Womens Rights!
The leader of the Women's Rights Movement. -
In the Early 1900’s, the Women’s Suffrage Movement gained strength. Over 5 million women were getting wages.
Womens Rights!
In 1869, Stanton set up the National Woman Suffrage Association with Susan B. Anthony.
The National Woman Suffrage Association was a group that worked for a constitutional amendment to give women the right to vote.

9. Ida Tarbell
She was known as one of the top leading Muckrakers of her time.
She wrote a book called The History of the standard Oil Company which, “Daniel Yergin called the most important business book ever written
She was always targeting the unfair practices of big businesses.

10. American naturalist and conservationist
John Muir
American naturalist and conservationist
He lived in Yosemite Valley and reported his scientific findings in occasional magazine articles. He argued that Yosemite Valley had been carved out by glaciers.
He wrote “the Mountains of California” which was highly influential and helped President Roosevelt pass the Yosemite National Park Law, which put aside over 132 million acres of protected land in the park.
In 1913 he lost the argument to stop the damming of the Hetch Hetchy Valley near San Francisco. The destruction afterwards rallied the public more to help wilderness preservation.

11. Frances Willard Temperance Movement Chosen Secretary of the WCTU,
became the head of WCTU.
Also she became President
of the World WCTU.
The WCTU became one of the largest
and most influential women's
group of the 19th century.
American educator,
reformer, and founder of the
World Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in 1883
Temperance Movement

12. Thomas Nast Corruption in Cities
Made political cartoons
His drawing led to “Boss” Tweed’s identification and arrest
Showed that Tammany Hall wasn’t good

13. Susan B. Anthony Women’s right’s
Helped pave the way for the 19th Amendment to help woman have the right to vote.
Susan B. Anthony Women’s right’s
Gave speeches and organized clubs for woman's rights.
President of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association.

14. William “boss” Tweed
In 1852 was elected Democratic alderman of New York City. Tweed gathered people and created a group called “Tweed Ring” they used the board of supervisors as a center for colleting graft. The law office established in 1860 became the channel through which corporations sent their bribes to tweed. Tweed went to Tammany Hall and was virtual dictator of politics in the state.

15. George Washington Carver
Increasing the rights of African Americans
Carver found:
300 ways to use peanuts
100 products from sweet potatoes
60 products from Pecans
Carver earned his Bachelor of Science Degree and Master of Science Degree. Because of his achievements he was called “Wizard of Tuskegee” and “Goober Wizard”.

16. He was a historian and a sociologist
This Is W.E.B. DeBois
He was a civil-rights leader
He was a historian and a sociologist
His famous quote was “My leadership was a leadership of ideas. I never was, nor ever will be, personally popular.”
He wanted to make laws which made all country men free
He founded the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People

17. NAACP National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
Civil rights organization
They tried to give African Americans the right to vote, to be educated, get employed and stop segregation

18. Lewis W. Hine Child Labor
He published photo stories in reformist social-worker for charity and commons
he started documenting the exploitation of children
His pictures and his documents were a big part in getting support for child labor laws

19. Made monopolies and trusts illegal
It wasn’t successful, as nobody really
understood what the problem was and how to stop it
First really enforced during Theodore
Roosevelt's term as president

20. Teddy Roosevelt Trusts/Monopolies
He initiated suits (laws) against 43 other corporations
Used Sherman Antitrust act to break up a huge railroad company called the Northern Securities
His nickname was the beast

21. Women's Christian Temperance Movement
It was formed in Cleveland Ohio in response to the “woman's crusade”
This group was founded in November 1874
The “women's crusade” is a series of temperance demonstrations that swept through New York and much of the Midwest in
Francis Willard founded the Woman's Christian temperance Movement and died in 1898
Annie Turner Wittenmyer was president of this group

22. Picture Credits http://commons.wikimedia.org/
VADS: Free Art and Design Images for Education
US Government Photos and Multimedia
Yahoo Creative Commons Search