Industrial Industrial Revolution Revolution
Jan 12, 2015
Industrial RevolutionIndustrial Revolution
New Major IndustriesNew Major Industries
RailroadsRailroads 1862 - Congress 1862 - Congress
approves the approves the Transcontinental Transcontinental RailroadRailroad Union & Central PacificUnion & Central Pacific Tracks joined in 1869Tracks joined in 1869 Changed commerceChanged commerce
Sears Roebuck Co.Sears Roebuck Co.
SteelSteel Grew due to railroadsGrew due to railroads Andrew CarnegieAndrew Carnegie
New Industries and New Industries and InventionsInventions
OilOil Standard Oil CompanyStandard Oil Company John D. RockefellarJohn D. Rockefellar
TelephoneTelephone Alexander Graham BellAlexander Graham Bell
Electric Light BulbElectric Light Bulb Thomas EdisonThomas Edison
AutomobileAutomobile Henry FordHenry Ford Assembly line to increase Assembly line to increase
productionproduction
John D. Rockefellar
Henry FordAnd hisModel T
Industry and ReformIndustry and Reform
Huge population Huge population growth in citiesgrowth in cities Immigrants from other Immigrants from other
countriescountries Farm kidsFarm kids
Poor Working Poor Working ConditionsConditions Long working hoursLong working hours Dangerous conditions Dangerous conditions
in factoriesin factories Labor UnionsLabor Unions
Women working in a book factory
City Life at the Turn of the City Life at the Turn of the CenturyCentury
Many people moved to Many people moved to citiescities Factory workersFactory workers
Tenements housed many Tenements housed many workersworkers Often run down, dirty, and Often run down, dirty, and
overcrowdedovercrowded New buildings constructedNew buildings constructed
Multiple storiesMultiple stories
Cities started public water Cities started public water and transportation systemsand transportation systems Public services also included Public services also included
fire and police depts.fire and police depts.
An Italian Neighborhood in New York City
Anti-TrustsAnti-Trusts
Monopoly - the complete Monopoly - the complete control of an industry by control of an industry by one person or companyone person or company Does not allow competition Does not allow competition
between companiesbetween companies Raises cost of productsRaises cost of products
Sherman Anti-Trust Act Sherman Anti-Trust Act was passed in 1890was passed in 1890 Made monopolies illegalMade monopolies illegal
The Sherman Anti-Trust law was aimed at men like Rockefeller and Carnegie, but it also affects modern businessmen like Bill Gates.
WomenWomen’’s Suffrages Suffrage
Fight for the vote and Fight for the vote and equal rightsequal rights
Movement leaders Movement leaders included:included: Susan B. AnthonySusan B. Anthony Carrie Chapman CattCarrie Chapman Catt Elizabeth Cady StantonElizabeth Cady Stanton
1919thth Amendment Amendment Guarantees the right to Guarantees the right to
vote for womenvote for women Passed in 1920Passed in 1920
Environmental ConservationEnvironmental Conservation
John MuirJohn Muir AmericaAmerica’’s first s first
conservationistconservationist Focus on California Focus on California
(Yosemite)(Yosemite) Founder of the Sierra ClubFounder of the Sierra Club
National ParksNational Parks Established by Teddy Established by Teddy
Roosevelt after a camping Roosevelt after a camping trip with Muirtrip with Muir
11stst park: Yellowstone (WY) park: Yellowstone (WY)
Teddy Roosevelt and John Muir at Yosemite
African-American RightsAfrican-American Rights
Wilmington, 1898Wilmington, 1898 Violence between white and Violence between white and
African-American citizensAfrican-American citizens Started after a series of Started after a series of
newspaper articlesnewspaper articles Ended Republican rule in NCEnded Republican rule in NC Begins segregation in NCBegins segregation in NC
Jim Crow lawsJim Crow lawsSets up segregationSets up segregation
Division based on raceDivision based on race
School, public places (water School, public places (water fountains, transportation, ect.)fountains, transportation, ect.)
Burned newspaper office following violence in Wilmington, 1898
African-American Rights, African-American Rights, continuedcontinued
Plessy vs. FergusonPlessy vs. Ferguson US Supreme Court legalizes segregationUS Supreme Court legalizes segregation ““separate but equalseparate but equal”” is Constitutional is Constitutional
Citizens could be separated based on race as long as they were Citizens could be separated based on race as long as they were given equal facilitiesgiven equal facilities
Voting limitationsVoting limitations Poll taxPoll tax
Pay fee to votePay fee to vote Higher fee for African-AmericansHigher fee for African-Americans
Literacy testLiteracy test Pass reading test to votePass reading test to vote
Grandfather clauseGrandfather clause If your grandfather could not vote, you could not voteIf your grandfather could not vote, you could not vote
Turn of the Century NCTurn of the Century NC
New Industry in North New Industry in North CarolinaCarolina
Mills and Towns builtMills and Towns built TextilesTextiles
By 1900, NC was 2nd By 1900, NC was 2nd largest producer of cotton largest producer of cotton textilestextiles
TobaccoTobacco American Tobacco American Tobacco
CompanyCompany James B. DukeJames B. Duke
FurnitureFurniture High Point Furniture High Point Furniture
Manufacturing CompanyManufacturing Company
North Carolina ReformersNorth Carolina Reformers
Thomas DayThomas Day CabinetmakerCabinetmaker
Harriet Morehead Harriet Morehead BerryBerry ““Good Roads StateGood Roads State”” suffragistsuffragist
Dorothea DixDorothea Dix Educational reformEducational reform Mentally ill - hospitalMentally ill - hospital
Dorothea Dix
Harriet Morehead Berry
Chapel Hill Road, circa 1900
Farm Changes in North Farm Changes in North CarolinaCarolina
NatNat’’l Farmers Alliancel Farmers Alliance Many people did not own Many people did not own
landland SharecroppingSharecropping Tenent FarmingTenent Farming
New machineryNew machinery Too many products were Too many products were
producedproduced
Populist or PeoplePopulist or People’’s partys party
Education Improvements in Education Improvements in NCNC
4-month school term4-month school term Students age 6-21Students age 6-21 New fundingNew funding
Local taxesLocal taxes Fund from Mass.Fund from Mass. General AssemblyGeneral Assembly
High schools startedHigh schools started New school districtsNew school districts
Help not given to schools Help not given to schools for African-Americansfor African-Americans Schools fell behindSchools fell behind
Identify:Identify:1.1. Upton SinclairUpton Sinclair
2.2. Susan B. AnthonySusan B. Anthony
3.3. John MuirJohn Muir
4.4. James B. DukeJames B. Duke
5.5. Harriet Morehead BerryHarriet Morehead Berry
Explain:Explain:1.1. What problems existed related to the growth of industry?What problems existed related to the growth of industry?
2.2. What poor working conditions did textile mill workers face?What poor working conditions did textile mill workers face?
3.3. What was the impact of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act?What was the impact of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act?
4.4. What does the 19What does the 19thth Amendment guarantee? Amendment guarantee?
5.5. What did the Plessy case legalize? What does What did the Plessy case legalize? What does ““separate but equalseparate but equal”” mean? mean?
6.6. List the 3 major industries that grew in NC.List the 3 major industries that grew in NC.