Industrial Notes - Ms. Carreon: History Class
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Transcript Industrial Notes - Ms. Carreon: History Class
THEME # 4
Industrial Notes
US HISTORY A
Standard 11.1.2
Students analyze the relationship among
the rise of industrialization, large-scale
rural-to-urban migration, and massive
immigration from Southern and Eastern
Europe.
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Standard 11.1.5
Discuss corporate mergers that produced
trusts and cartels and the economic and
political policies of industrial leaders.
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Industrialism
Change
in production from hand
craftsmanship to machine
manufacturing.
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Key Growth Factors
Increase of resources
– Coal
Texas, California, Oklahoma – Oil
Minnesota and Lake Superior - Iron ore
Pennsylvania
Improved transportation - Railroad
tracks- 50,000 miles
Population moved from rural areas, to
urban areas
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Government supported
industries
Lots of loans & little resolution
Laisse - faire or hands off little
regulation
No tax on income until 1913.
No Environmental controls on
resources.
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Invention & Innovation
1860 - 1900 - 676,000 patents lots of creating
Steel is King - Developed by Henry Bessemer
Iron ore into steel and - 89% made from steel (rr
tracks)
led to the building of sky scrapers and bridges
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Invention & Innovation
Morse
Edison
STANDARD 11.1.
2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Electricity becomes wide
spread
Samuel F.B. Morse - telegraph
Alexander G. Bell - telephone
Thomas Edison - electrical
lighting
Bell
Invention & Innovation
Machines increase production
Elias Howe - sewing machine
(1846)
Assembly line becomes popular Henry Ford’s cars
Howe
Ford
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Invention & Innovation
Industrial leaders - powerful leaders
monopolize industries
John D Rockefeller - Standard Oil
Company
Andrew Carnegie - steel
Cornelius Vanderbilt Railroads
J.P. Morgan finance and steel
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Captains of Industry
Vanderbilt
Carngie
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Morgan
Rockfeller
The Gilded Age
increase fortune
open display of wealth
cheap frame and rotten
inside.
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Trust and Government
Corruption
The rise of industrial trusts
trust - concentration industry by one
company
stock - buy into a company - a group of
people make decisions
ex. Rockefeller ‘s company
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Trust and Government
Corruption
Trust influence Government Affairs - little
regulation in businesses
Lots of Corruption in government. Big
Business bought off politicians for example
Tammany Hall
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Trust and Government
Corruption
Criticism and Defense of Big Business
4,000 millionaires in 1900’s
Industrialists gave money to colleges,
schools, hospitals and museums.
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Impact of Industrialism
Helped the Middle Class buy cars, telephones
and homes
Sears’ Catalog made lots of money because
people bought from it
Life for the average American was difficult
poor
living conditions
high rent
little money for food
7%earned diplomas
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Impact of Industrialism
Working conditions
10-15
hour worked days
demoralizing and dehumanized conditions
low pay and horrible conditions
children worked long hours and unsafe
conditions
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Impact of Industrialism
Many workers came from Mexico and
China who worked for low wages
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Organized Labor
The Knight s of Labor - Terence
Powderly - 8 hours, income tax
The American Federation of
Labor led by Samuel Gompers
Wobblies or industrial workers
of the world - Daniel De Leon
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Organized Labor
Molly Maguires - leftists (socialist) fought
for coal miner rights
Strikes and violence - people were killed /
6 million dollars of damage
Union Victories - max. hours of work workers compensation
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Food contamination and
Muckrakers
No safe guard for food
Meat packing - The Jungle by
Upton Sinclair - unsanitary food
Ida Tarbell wrote about
Standard Oil.
Jacob Riis wrote How the Other
Half Lives
Upton Sinclair
STANDARD
11.1. 2
Ida Tarbell
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Food contamination and
Muckrakers
Mudrakers “would rather rake filth than
look upward to nobler things”-they wrote
about corruption and exposing the ills of
society but didn’t provide solutions for
problems
stories were sensational accounts of
societal evils
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Toll on the environment
Mining caused lots of pollution
Forests were destroyed
Air and water pollution
Reformers Like John Muir tried save the
environments
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON
Class Assignment
Page 5: Sensory Figure
Ten
facts
Page 7: Acrostic; Industrialization
10
illustrations
2 sentences per letter
STANDARD 11.1. 2
CREATED BY L. CARREON