Title: The North vs. the South
1The North vs. the South
- You already know this but..
- It is important that we make sure!
2North or South?
3North or South?
4North or South?
5North or South?
6North or South?
7North or South?
8Inventions
- How did inventions change the North?
- Farm People moved off farms to factories or to
the west. - Factories Less time to make things more
production more money - Travel Connected North and the West
- Telegraph Information could spread faster
9Railroads Connect North and West
10Notice the change think about the affect of
this on the economy and peoples life!
11(No Transcript)
121. North and the West became united
- Why were these changes important?
- North and West grew together and were moving
forward together (South staying the same) - Increased sectionalism!
- The economy grew rapidly!
132. Urbanization and population growth
- Why were these changes important?
- Cities were everywhere!
- More power for the North and Midwest
Chicago had become a major city by 1860
143. Immigration
- Factories increased the demand for workers
- Problems in Europe pushed immigrants to America
- Population and economy grew even more (power
grew)!
- Why were these changes important?
15Problems
- What problems were created by these changes?
- Accidents, unfair working conditions, and child
labor - Nativists (preserve the country for the native
born) - Blamed immigrants for problems
- Started the Know-Nothing Party won 21in the
1856 election based on closing U.S. borders.
16Know Nothing Flag
17African Americans
- Faced discrimination
- Competition from immigrants
- Limited success William Whipper (lumber), Henry
Boyd (carpenter), Henry Blair (lawyer), and Macon
Allen (journalist and editor) - Many gave money and provided evidence of their
worth to the Abolitionist Movement
Wealthy Lumberyard owner, William Whipper devoted
much time and money to ending slavery
18How did life and the economy in the North create
more sectionalism?
- It made the North more _______________
different - Over time it made the North more ________________
- Industrial Revolution helped lead to
_______________ (movements to fix problems) - Population growth more _____________ in govt!
19What does it all mean?
- How did life and the economy in the North create
more sectionalism?
- The North was more diverse different
- Made the North more tolerant
- Helped lead to reform movements (to fix problems)
- North and Midwest became one region!
- Population growth more power in government!
- North was advancing and progressing in all
areas of life!
20North or South?
- The Answer is North this is a child who worked
in a Northern Factory (no school of course)
21North or South?
- The Answer is North these are immigrants
getting off a boat to America in the North they
are here for the jobs
22North or South?
- The Answer is North this is a picture of a
Northern factory town in the Industrial Revolution
23What do you see?
24Southern Economy
- What was the Southern economy like?
- Cotton gin brought back slavery.
- Plantations made up small amount of farms
- Brought in a most of the money
- Most southerners had small farms with few if any
slaves.
The graph compares cotton to other exports you
can see they mirror each other. It must have
been pretty important for everyone
25Factories in the South?
- What industry existed in the South? Why?
- Small amounts to produce products for the farm.
- Why was their so little?
- Did not need them.
- Southerners wanted things from Europe.
- Environment was good for farming.
The Tredegar Iron Works in Richmond VA were at
the center of Southern industry. However, they
wouldnt be enough if the South was cut off from
the North and Europe
26How is this a problem?
- This shows the cotton exports
- This shows the value of slaves
27Problems?
- What were the problems with the southern economy
(dependence)?
- Needed the North and Europe.
- For factories, goods, and banks.
- Led to resentment (bad feelings)!
- South only had cotton and slavery
28Southern Society
- Planters (sometimes known as the Cottonocracy)
- 3 of the people.
- Owned 20 or more slaves.
- Had all the power
- What was Southern Social Structure like?
29Southern Society
- Small Farmers
- 75 of southern whites.
- Might have one or two slaves.
- What was Southern Social Structure like?
30Southern Society
- Poor Whites
- Did not own land that they farmed.
- What was Southern Social Structure like?
31Southern Society
- Free African Americans
- 2 of the population
- Had no rights or protection
- What was Southern Social Structure like?
Norbert Rillieux invented a machine that refined
sugar
32Southern Society
- Enslaved African Americans
- One third of southern population by 1860.
- Worked 12 - 14 hours a day.
- Most in the field.
- Had to live by the Slave Codes kept slaves from
running away, rebelling, or even educating
themselves. - No rights at all.
- What was Southern Social Structure like?
33Southern Society
- Enslaved African Americans continued
- Only protection was that slaves were needed to
work. - Families were broken up often on purpose.
- Often only hope was the religion that the masters
let them worship.
34Results of Southern Society?
- What was the result of Southern Social Structure?
- Almost all whites supported slavery.
- Poor whites often the loudest supporters.
- Slavery was the basis of the most powerful
peoples fortunes protected it with all that
they could.
35Results of Southern Society
- Slave uprisings
- In 1832, Nat Turner led a violent revolt killing
more than 57 whites. - Led to the murder of innocent African Americans
and a growing fear in the white community.
Results Continued
How do you know this is a Southern view of Nat
Turners revolt?
36North or South?
- The Answer is South these are slaves harvesting
cotton on a Southern Plantation
37North or South?
- The Answer is South these are slaves carrying
harvested tobacco on a Southern Plantation
38North or South?
- The Answer is South this is a plantation
mansion (notice the surroundings!
39How do you know?