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The Market Revolution Chapter 9. Ch. 9 Vocab Sect. 1  Samuel F.B. Morse, Specialization, Market Revolution, Capitalism, Entrepreneur, telegraph, John.

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Presentation on theme: "The Market Revolution Chapter 9. Ch. 9 Vocab Sect. 1  Samuel F.B. Morse, Specialization, Market Revolution, Capitalism, Entrepreneur, telegraph, John."— Presentation transcript:

1 The Market Revolution Chapter 9

2 Ch. 9 Vocab Sect. 1  Samuel F.B. Morse, Specialization, Market Revolution, Capitalism, Entrepreneur, telegraph, John Deere, Cyrus McCormick Sect. 2  Manifest Destiny, Treaty of Ft. Laramie, Santa Fe Trail, Oregon Trail, Mormons, Joseph Smith, Brigham Young, "Fifty-four Forty or Fight” Sect. 3  Stephen F. Austin, Land Grant, Antonio L. de Santa Anna, Texas Revolution, Alamo, Sam Houston, Republic of Texas, Annex Sect. 4  James K. Polk, Zachary Taylor, Stephen Kearny, Republic of California, Winfield Scott, Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo, Gadsden Purchase, Forty- Niners, Gold Rush

3 Expanding markets As the U.S. became more industrialized peoples lives also changed. Most country farmers were self sufficient meaning that they grew crops, raised animals for food, and made their own clothes and home products. The Economy Shifted from sufficiency farming to specialization – raising cash crops to sell for money. This caused a market revolution which people used money from cash crops to buy goods produced by other workers rather than making them for themselves

4 Important Inventors Charles Goodyear – Vulcanized Rubber Elias Howe – Sewing Machine I.M. Singer – Added foot pedal to sewing machine, that cut down time John Deere – blacksmith who invented the steel plow (allowed farmers to replace oxen with horses) Cyrus McCormick – mechanical reaper

5 Communication and Transportation While industry and factories were growing rapidly, farming was also booming to keep up with demand from these. Samuel B. Morse – invented the telegraph in 1837… greatly improved communication from region to region Faster transportation quickly followed Robert Fulton the Clermont – first steamboat… increased water transportation (Erie Canal)

6 The Railroad Farmers and factories were looking for cheaper and faster ways to transport goods. By the 1850’s Railroads were carrying billions of tons of freight and numerous passengers. Railroads and the telegraph were making a huge country a lot smaller.

7 Manifest Destiny The belief by Americans that it was the destiny of the U.S. to expand from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean The prospects of cheap land and a better life caused many settlers to start moving west. In the 1830’s and 1840’s there was a huge migration of people to the Western part of the U.S.

8 Hardships of settlers As settlers moved west they had violent conflicts with natives Many native groups attacked settlers because they were trying to protect their land, tribes, and cultures.

9 Routes West taken by settlers

10 Day 2 Quote  "Give a man a fish you feed him for a day teach a man to fish you feed him for a lifetime"- Chinese Proverb

11 The Mormons Mormons – religious group (Christians) founded by Joseph Smith in 1827. Church of Jesus Christ of latter day Saints Settled in Illinois and grew to 20,000 Mormons practiced polygamy – having more than one wife and were persecuted by mainstream Christians. Smith was jailed and killed by an angry mob in 1844

12 Mormon Migration Brigham Young who became the leader Smith Young convinced followers to leave the U.S. and migrate west They moved west to the Rockies and stopped at the Great Salt Lake The Mormons built a thriving society in the Mexican territory

13 Oregon Territory Dispute There was disputes between the U.S. and Britain over the Oregon Territory. Both sides claimed the territory. James Polk called for annexation of the entire territory “Fifty-Four Forty or Fight” – slogan that referred to the U.S owning the whole territory until the 54 th parallel (north border)

14 Day 3 Quote  "Good judgment comes from experience and experience, well, that comes from poor judgment"- Anon

15 Settlement of Texas Mexico gained independence from Spain in 1821. Mexico controlled Texas and the whole Southwest part of North America Because of the dangers posed by Natives, very few Mexicans settled in Texas. The Mexican govt. invited and encouraged American settlers to come to Texas

16 American Settlers move to Texas Empresarios – Americans who recruited settlers to Texas In exchange the Mexicans govt. gave large grants of land to them Settlers were given two conditions by the Mexican govt. Obey Mexican laws and observe the official religion of Roman Catholicism

17 Go To Texas Stephen Austin was one of the most successful empresarios. Because of his and others efforts the English speaking population surged in Texas (45,000 in 1835, outnumbering Mexican population by 10 to 1) After the Mexican govt. clamped down on the settlers and put Austin in jail, the Settlers rebelled.

18 Remember the Alamo Determined to Force Texans to obey Mexican authority President/General Santa Anna marched a 4,000 man army north to Texas. In 1835 A small group in an old Spanish mission fought furiously to hold off the Mexican Army Davy Crocket and Jim Bowie In the end the group was overran and killed, but did unify Texans to resist the Mexican Army

19 Texas wins Independence Sam Houston – leader of the Texas military and 1 st president of Texas Battle of San Jacinto – Houston’s forces routed the Mexicans and captured Santa Anna at this deciding battle In 1836 Texas became “The Lone Star Republic” after the U.S. refused to accept them as a state. Why? Slavery politics – northern states blocked Texas admission, knowing that it would become a large and powerful slave state.

20 Day 4

21 Texas is finally admitted to the Union In the Election of 1844, James Polk promised that the U.S. would annex Texas if he was elected. Polk favored expanding the U.S. as much as possible Polk did become the next president and in 1845 Texas became the 28 th American State.

22 Causes of the Mexican War Hopes of Gaining territory (Polk) Border Dispute - U.S. Rio Grande River Mexico Nueces River Instable Mexcan Govt. Rejection of John Slidell’s attempt to meet with the Mexican govt.

23 The start of the war President Polk sent General Zachary Taylor down to the Rio Grande River In 1846 Mexico sent troops to attack what it perceived as a violation of its territory. During the attack 9 U.S. soldiers were killed. President Polk asked Congress to declare war on Mexico.

24 Strategy Seize California and New Mexico Invasion of Mexico  General Taylor “Old Rough and Ready” captured Monterrey after marching south from the Rio Grande  Winfield Scott’s “Old Fuss and Feathers” force sailed south and captured Vera Cruz. Then headed to Mexico City, which it captured on Sept. 14, 1847

25 Zachary Taylor and A.L. de Santa Ana

26 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo Ended the Mexican War Mexico accepted the Rio Grande River as border for Texas Mexico also gave the U.S. New Mexico and California. The U.S. agreed to pay $ 15 million for the ceded territory ( which included California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado and Wyoming)

27 Day 5 Completion of Manifest Destiny

28 Gadsden Purchase Gadsden Purchase - In 1853 the U.S. bought more land from Mexico south of the Gila River (New Mexico & Arizona)  *** This added the last of the territory of the Cont. 48 U.S. Territory.

29 U.S. Expansion

30 The Gold Rush After California was added as a territory of the U.S. reports of numerous Gold finds spread across the country 49’ers - Gold Prospectors began to flock to California in 1849 Chinese, African Americans, Mexicans, and American settlers all moved to California causing a diverse population

31 Day 6

32 Day 7 Thought of the day  “ I have always wondered - If the early bird gets the worm -, what happens to the early worm” FDR In Class schedule


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