Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byMyron Watts Modified over 9 years ago
1
Early Industries and Inventions
2
The Industrial Revolution Industrial Revolution- the economic changes of the late 1700s, when manufacturing replaced farming as the main form of work.
3
Factories Rise in New England Samuel Slater- builder of the first water powered textile mill in America Factory system- method of production using many workers and machines in one building
4
The Lowell Mills Hire Women Lowell Mills- textile mills located in the factory town of Lowell, Massachusetts.
5
New Manufacturing Methods Spread Interchangeable parts- speed up production, made repairs easy, and was easier to produce by less skilled workers.
6
New Inventions Improve Life- Transportation and Communication Robert Fulton- inventor of America’s first widely successful steamboat
7
Transportation and Communication Continued: Peter Cooper- builder of America’s first successful steam-powered locomotive
8
Transportation and Communication Continued: Samuel F.B. Morse- inventor of the telegraph
9
Technology Improves Farming Threshing machine- a device that separates kernels of wheat from their husks Mechanical reaper- a device that cuts grains
10
How did the War of 1812 cause economic changes in the United States? How did interchangeable parts transform the manufacturing process?
12
The Cotton Boom Cotton gin- machine that made cleaning seeds from cotton faster Eli Whitney- inventor of the cotton gin
13
Southern Support for Slavery
14
African Americans in the South
15
Slave Rebellions Nat Turner- leader of an 1831 slave rebellion in Virginia
16
A Common Culture Spirituals- religious folk songs Religion was a cornerstone of African American culture in the South.
17
How did the rise in cotton production affect slavery? What was family life like for enslaved people?
19
The American System Henry Clay- nationalist Representative from Kentucky American System- plan introduced in 1815 to make American economically self- sufficient Protective tariff- a tax on imported goods, that protects a nation’s businesses from foreign competition
20
The Era of Good Feelings James Monroe- fifth president of the United States, who proclaimed the Monroe Doctrine
21
Transportation Links Cites Erie Canal- waterway that connected New York City with Buffalo, New York
22
Sectional Interests Sectionalism- loyalty to the interests of one’s own region or section of the country
23
The Missouri Compromise Missouri Compromise- laws enacted in 1820 to maintain balance of power between slave and free states.
24
Settling Boundary Issues Rush-Bagot Agreement 1817 limited each sides naval forces on the Great Lakes. 49 th parallel as the U.S. and Canada border
25
The Monroe Doctrine Monroe Doctrine- U.S. policy opposing European interference in the Western Hemisphere
26
How did the Erie Canal help the nation to grow? How did the Missouri Compromise attempt to resolve a conflict between the North and the South?
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.