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CHAPTER 19 The Growth of Industry

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The Growth of Industry. Chapter 19 . S.1 Question How did the railways pave the way for the expansion of industry in the West?. Section 1: railroads Lead the Way! (Page 551). Trains!. Influence of trains. Civil War? After the War?. Moved troops and supplies - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 19

CHAPTER 19

The Growth of Industry

Page 2: Chapter 19

SECTION 1: RAILROADS LEAD THE WAY!(PAGE 551) S.1 Question How did the railways pave the way for

the expansion of industry in the West?

Page 3: Chapter 19

TRAINS!

Page 4: Chapter 19

INFLUENCE OF TRAINS Civil War?

After the War?

Moved troops and supplies

Lines expanded to help with trade and rebuilding.

163,000 miles of track by 1900!

Page 6: Chapter 19

QUIZ ITEM Consolidation Practice of large RR

companies buying smaller companies

Other examples? Internet? Cable? Cell phone

companies…?

Page 8: Chapter 19

HOW DID THE RAILROADS INCREASE GROWTH IN INDUSTRY?

Raw Materials: coal, iron ore, and timber to factories

Move manufactured good to markets

Transport produce from farms

Page 9: Chapter 19

CONNECTING AMERICA Standard Gauge Same width of RR

track, 4 feet, 8.5 inches

Page 10: Chapter 19

STANDARD GAUGE

Page 11: Chapter 19

RR TECHNOLOGY IMPROVES Air brakes Couplers Refrigerated cars Sleeping cars Dining cars

Page 12: Chapter 19

QUIZ ITEM Rebates Secret discounts to

the largest customers

Page 13: Chapter 19

HOW DID THE RAILWAYS PAVE THE WAY FOR THE EXPANSION OF INDUSTRY IN THE WEST?

Write your answer here:

Draw a picture related to your response:

Share with a neighbor! End section 1 notes.

Page 14: Chapter 19

SECTION 2 NOTES CHAPTER 19

Inventions! How did inventions change the way

Americans lived?

Page 15: Chapter 19

INVENTIONS Samuel B. Morse

invented?

Telegraph

Page 16: Chapter 19

INVENTIONS Alexander Graham

Bell invented?

Telephone!

The Birth of Telecommunications (4:11) TV-PG

Alexander Graham Bell thought he was on to something, but no one wanted his new invention. Hear the first messages to travel by wire and through the air.

http://www.history.com/topics/alexander-graham-bell/videos#the-telegraph-and-telephone

Page 19: Chapter 19

INVENTIONS The Wright Brothers

were the first to…

Fly an airplane!

How did the various inventions change the way Americans lived?

Assignment: Categorize the inventions on a piece of notebook paper!

Page 20: Chapter 19

SECTION 3, C.19, THE AGE OF BIG BUSINESS

How did big business change the way Americans lived?

This time period in history is referred to as the “guilded age.”

What is guilded? Who prospered? Who did not? What is the result?

Page 21: Chapter 19

THE CORPORATION What is a

corporation? A company that sells

shares or stock to the public

Page 22: Chapter 19

FACEBOOK

Page 23: Chapter 19

QUIZ ITEM What are dividends? A reward or cash

payment for investing in the company stock

Page 24: Chapter 19

THE OIL BUSINESS John D. Rockefeller Formed a company

called Standard Oil. (Kerosene)

Page 25: Chapter 19

STANDARD OIL

Page 26: Chapter 19

STANDARD OIL

Page 27: Chapter 19

THE STEEL BUSINESS Andrew Carnegie Made steel at a lower

cost

Sidenote: Pittsburgh Steelers

J.P. Morgan bought Carnegie’s steel company for 450 Million.

First Billion $ company in the U.S.

Page 28: Chapter 19

WHAT TO DO WITH ALL OF THE MONEY? Philanthropy Use of money to

benefit the community

Sidenotes: Carnegie donated over 350M, Carnegie Hall in NYC

Rockefeller, money for medical research and started the University of Chicago

Page 29: Chapter 19

CORPORATIONS (BIG BUSINESS) Sherman Anti-Trust

Act of 1890 This was the first

attempt to limit the power of monopolies

Page 30: Chapter 19

WHAT IS THE PROBLEM WITH MONOPOLIES?

Prices? Quality? Competition? Cell phones? Other products?

Section summary? How did big business

change the life of Americans?

End section 3.

Page 32: Chapter 19

SECTION 4 INDUSTRIAL WORKERS Challenges for workers: Big factories Less personal Long work day (10-12 hours) 6 day work week Fired for no reason Could be replaced by immigrants who

were willing to take less pay

Page 33: Chapter 19

WORKING CONDITIONS Sweatshops Garment workers

who toiled in crowded factories and ruined their eyesight by sewing in poor light for many hours

Page 34: Chapter 19

CHILD LABOR Laws to protect

children were often ignored by employers

Law: 12 years old, not work more than 10 hours per day.

Jacob Riis (2:07) TV-PG

Learn how photographer Jacob Riis changed the lives of New York Citiy's poor by exposing how they were forced to live.

http://www.history.com/topics/triangle-shirtwaist-fire/videos#jacob-riis

Page 35: Chapter 19

LABOR UNIONS BEGIN TO FORM. WHY? Trade Unions Groups that formed

because they worked in the same type of job

Page 36: Chapter 19

UNIONS BEGIN TO GROW Collective

bargaining The union represents

the workers when bargaining with manangement.

Sidenote: Some unions are allowed to strike

Triangle Shirt Company Fire, Co. locked the doors so workers couldn’t leave early. 150 died in a fire.

Page 37: Chapter 19

THE UNIONS TAKE ACTIONRailroad strike of 1877:

Strikebreakers were hired to replace striking workers. Led to violence

Page 38: Chapter 19

MORE UNION ACTION Haymarket Square

Riot in Chicago 1886

Workers were protesting the killing of 4 strikes

Someone threw a bomb that killed 7 policemen.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VKkEl9XzjFc

Pbs 8 minute clip

Page 39: Chapter 19

MORE UNION ACTION Homestead Strike: Carnegie cut

worker’s wages hoping to break the union, led to riots

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r5j2Zm353cY

Pinkertons

Page 40: Chapter 19

MORE UNION ACTION Pullman Strike of

1894: Railway plant

workers in Chicago went on strike due to cut in wages. President Cleveland sent troops to end the strike. A big hit to the labor movement.

End section 4.

Summarize the labor movement. Include a picture in the space below.