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Warm-Up What do you consider to be the greatest invention in history? Why?
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Chapter 11 The Industrial Revolution
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Industrial Revolution
Industrial Revolution – factory machines replaced hand tools, and large-scale manufacturing replaced farming. Inventions of machines made it possible for unskilled workers to produce items quickly. Changed the way goods were produced Cottage Industry – making things at home prior to industrialization
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Samuel Slater Samuel Slater – sailed to the United States from Britain and brought the idea of machines for making thread and cloth
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Factory system – brought people and machines together under one roof
Factories Factory system – brought people and machines together under one roof People left farms and crowded into cities where factories were. Factories needed a source of power = water
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New England states The New England states became a good place to set up factories - WHY?? Factories needed water for power – New England had many fast moving rivers Transporting goods – easy access to the ocean for ships No farming – people here were looking for jobs and willing to work
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Children work Many workers in factories were women and children
Children could often produce more cloth, more quickly Children as young as 7 were common workers
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Women work Lowell Mills – textile mills in village of Lowell Massachusetts Machines spun raw cotton into yarn Mills employed farm girls – Lowell girls Girls lived in boarding houses & worked hour days
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Lowell Girls
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Eli Whitney Interchangeable parts - Eli Whitney invented machine-made parts that were exactly alike This sped up production & made repairs easier Cheaper for factories to produce goods 1798 – demonstrated to Congress
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Assembly Line Production
Possible because of advances in technology interchangeable parts steam powered machinery Worker didn’t have to know how to build a product from start to finish good for unskilled workers jobs for immigrants
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Transportation Robert Fulton – invented a steamboat that could move against the current or wind The Clermont could carry passengers much easier on water – moved people and goods very quickly More efficient method of transporting goods and people
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Steamboat
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Telegraph Samuel Morse – invented a telegraph that would send pulses of electricity down a wire Morse code Telegraph lines spanned the country making communication quicker & easier
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Farming inventions John Deere – invented a lightweight steel plow that made preparing soil much less work
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Farming Inventions Cyrus McCormick – invented a reaper which cut through grain New technology in farming allowed for more food quicker and cheaper HOW? The grain cut by this reaper fell on a platform, from which it was raked by a person walking beside the machine
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This will lead to the need for more slaves to pick more cotton
The Cotton Gin Eli Whitney – invented the cotton gin – a machine for cleaning cotton One worker (slave) could clean as much as 50 pounds of cotton a day in comparison to 1 pound by hand This will lead to the need for more slaves to pick more cotton
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Cotton Gin
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Farming Inventions Agriculture/Farming Inventions
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The Cotton Boom The cotton gin changed southern life:
Caused cotton farmers to move westward – to Alabama, Mississippi & Louisiana More Native Americans driven off land – as southern farming moved More slaves needed – to pick more cotton as it was cleaned faster
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Slavery Cotton Kingdom – became the nickname of the South because of all the cotton plantations 8% of African Americans in South were free – 92% were slaves
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Slavery Most famous slave rebellion was led by Nat Turner
Turner and 70 followers killed 55 white men, women & children Turner was caught and he was tried and hanged Caused whites fear in the South – harsh laws were passed for slaves
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Nationalism 1800’s NORTH – factories and industry
SOUTH – plantations with cotton Nationalism – a feeling of pride & joy in your country This feeling of nationalism began to spread after the War of 1812
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Roads & Canals U.S. needed better transportation systems
Erie Canal – created a water route between New York City and the Great Lakes Unified 2 sections of the country Trade & goods flow throughout the U.S.
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Erie Canal
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Transportation Erie Canal helped New York city to become nation’s largest city 1830’s – nation began to use steam-powered trains to move goods & people
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5th President James Monroe became the 5th president in 1816
Era of Good Feelings bitter political disputes appeared to have ended Increased nationalism & patriotism Everyone seemed to be getting along
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Sectionalism Sectionalism – loyalty to the interests of your own region of the country, rather than the nation NORTH – industry & factories SOUTH – farming, agriculture & plantations The country began to divide because of differences in jobs, industry & people
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Sectionalism
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Missouri Compromise For months the nation argued whether to admit Missouri as a slave state or a free state WHY? People wanted an equal number of free states & slaves states in Congress so one could not out-vote the other Missouri Compromise – Missouri would be admitted as a slave state, Maine would be admitted as a free state
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13 Free States...13 Slave States
Missouri Compromise 13 Free States...13 Slave States
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Monroe Doctrine Some Latin American countries gained their independence from Spain Monroe did not want Europe colonizing or interferring with the U.S. or Latin America Monroe Doctrine – U.S. would not interfere with European nations or their colonies but they must leave Latin America alone.
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Monroe Doctrine Monroe agreed with Washington’s Farewell Address – stay out of foreign affairs
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