Industry and transportation

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
New Ideas and Inventions
Advertisements

Impact of Westward Expansion CPUSH How Americans Viewed Expansion Agreed on Need for expansion Disagreed on Government policies 1- about cheap.
Take minutes to finish Chapter 11 Map Activity If you finish, begin Chapter 11.1 Sequence diagram.
Economic Revolutions and Nationalism Unit 4, Lesson 2.
Early Industry and Inventions
Chapter 7, Section 3 Pages The Industrial North.
SS4E1: The students will give examples of technological advancements and their impact on business productivity during the development of the United States.
Chapter 7 Nationalism and Sectionalism
Transportation and Industry Revolution Factories Roads Railroads Canals Steamboats.
Chapter 11 Sections 1& 2. The Industrial Revolution Objective: To examine the growth in mid-19 century technology and the subsequent factory conditions.
EARLY INDUSTRY 7.2.
Section 2-Early Industry Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Chapter Objectives Section 2: Early Industry  I can.
WHEN did the Industrial Revolution come to the U.S. ?
Industrialization and Transportation
Chapter 9 The North. Graphic Overview: Copy down in your notes Causes *greater demand for finished goods. *new inventions *raw materials Transportation.
Early Industry and Inventions
The Industrial Revolution
Chapter 11 Lesson 1 Industrial Revolution.  In the 1700’s most people were farmers.  Cloth, tools, and furniture were made by hand or in small shops.
Economic and Social Divisions between North and South.
Chapter 7 Growth and Division
Industrial Revolution Chapter 7. 2 Parts of the Industrial Revolution  Began in GB – 1700s  Transportation Steamboats Roads and Canals Railroads  Machinery.
Industry and Transportation
The American Industrial Revolution The Birth of the Factory in America: Samuel Slater brought British machinery secrets to U.S.A. Opened the.
Chapter 11, Lesson 1 ACOS #10 : Describe political, social, and economic events between 1803 and 1860 that led to the expansion of the territory of the.
EARLY INDUSTRY and INVENTIONS
Chapter 14 Review. What was the “Market Revolution?” Industrial Revolution Transportation Revolution: roads, canals, steamboat, railroad Change from subsistence.
Industrial Revolution. As more inventions and technology increased, many Americans began working in factories and moving to large cities.
The Industrial North The industrial revolution – 1750’s – 1800’s. Farming goods and hand made goods transition to manufactured goods. Many mills would.
In the early Antebellum era ( ), the U.S. economy grew rapidly
Chapter 7 SECTION 3&4. Chapter 7 Section 3 2 events helped to bring industrialization  -Embargo Act of 1807  -War of 1812 Replacement of humans with.
The Industrial Revolution The shift to factories and machines Samuel Slater arrives in Rhode Island with plans to build machines from memory Slater seeks.
Chapter 7, Section 3 Pages  Industrial Revolution – the birth of modern industry and the social changes that accompanied it  Occurred from.
The Industrial Revolution began in Great Britain in the 1760’s, but gradually spread to the United States after the War of During the Industrial.
Early Industry & Inventions Obj.: explain the effect of industry & inventions on American society.
How the War of 1812 & Technological Progress Change the Country THE FIRST INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION IN THE U.S.
Industrial Revolution
Quiet & Seated.
Economic Revolutions and Nationalism
Early Industry and Inventions
Warm – up – Matching Review for the Industrial Revolution
First Industrial Revolution
Industry & Transportation
Industrial Revolution in America
Industry & Transportation
Early Industry Essential Questions: Do Now: Homework:
Industrialization and the Market Revolution
Industrial Revolution
The North.
Immigration, Industry & Innovation
Aim: Did early industrialization have a positive or negative impact on the USA post-War of 1812? Essential Questions: Why were the first factories located.
The Transportation and Industrial Revolutions
Chapter 7 section 1 Review
American Free Enterprise-...make your own $ choices
Economic and Social Divisions between North and South
The First Industrial Revolution
Category Four: Science/Technology/Economics.
Unit 5: American Nationalism. - Early Industry: Transportation
Economic Revolutions and Nationalism
Thursday, January 7th, Agenda U.S. History
Nationalism and Sectionalism in the Economy and Society
Steamboats Transporting by the river was faster and cheaper but boats could only travel downstream because of their heavy cargo The steamboat was able.
Early Industry and Inventions
Category Four: Science/Technology/Economics.
What do we know? How do we transport people and goods today?
The Industrial Revolution
Economic and Social Divisions & Technology in the North and South
The First Industrial Revolution in the U.S.
The Industrial Revolution
Industry and transportation
Presentation transcript:

Industry and transportation

National Road Connect Potomac River with the Ohio Rivers Allowed Americans access to settling in the West Turnpikes: paid roads that connected to National Road

Robert Fulton Steamboats allowed goods and people to be carried upstream Fulton was first to be credited with inventing first successful steamboat engine on the Hudson River

Erie Canal Canal: man-made river Governor Clinton of New York asked state legislature for $7 million for Erie Canal Connect New York City to Lake Erie

Industrial Revolution Began when entrepreneurs developed machines for jobs that were once done by hand Machines powered by steam or moving water

Samuel Slater Built first water powered textile mill Owned thirteen total textile mills Textile: process of making cotton into flexible fabric

Francis Cabot Lowell Built first fully operational mill that made all parts of cloth in Boston Machines increased pace of work Division of labor in factories formed

Lowell Mill Girls Women usually took jobs in the mills to make decent living Would live in boarding houses Terrible living conditions, long hours Led to strikes (employees walking out) With increased immigration, system of mill girls died out

Eli Whitney Interchangeable Parts Identical parts used to replace broken ones Improved factory efficiency Cotton boom increases slavery with invention of the Cotton Gin

Samuel Morse Invented the electric telegraph Developed Morse Code

Immigration Tariff of 1816: promoted buying of American products: increased production Factories built more in the North because of available capital and cheap labor Immigrants from Ireland and Germany come in the millions Most immigrants are poor

Nativists Protestants in America are upset that Catholics from Germany and Ireland are creating competition for jobs Nativists want laws to discourage immigration into the United States

Labor Unions With increased labor force, factory owners reduced wages Little experience and training needed in factory jobs Workers formed labor unions Biggest weapon was going on strike