The Gilded Age Circa 1870-1900 Note: In 1860, there were 300 millionaires in the U.S. By 1900, there...

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The Gilded Age Circa 1870-1900 Note: In 1860, there were 300 millionaires in the U.S. By 1900, there were 4000.

Transcript of The Gilded Age Circa 1870-1900 Note: In 1860, there were 300 millionaires in the U.S. By 1900, there...

Page 1: The Gilded Age Circa 1870-1900 Note: In 1860, there were 300 millionaires in the U.S. By 1900, there were 4000.

The Gilded Age

Circa 1870-1900

Note: In 1860, there were 300 millionaires in the U.S.

By 1900, there were 4000.

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In 2012…

• America had 8.6 million millionaires (down since 2008) and 442 billionaires

• Almost 50% of Congressmen are millionaires

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The Gilded Age Vocabulary

1. Capitalism2. Socialism3. Communism4. Industrial Revolution5. Gilded Age6. Monopoly7. Merge8. Stocks 9. Captains of Industry

10. Robber barons11. Laissez-faire12. Urbanization13. Social Darwinism14. Gospel of Wealth15. Immigration16. Trust17. PhilanthropistBonus1: Labor UnionBonus 2: Entrepreneurship

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Monopoly

• Sit in groups with at least one person who knows how to play the game.

• Class rules: start playing first time around free parking, monopolies, houses

• Noise and clean up• Money and bank• Deeds

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Cash Distribution by Banker

• $1—5• $5—5• $10—5• $20—6• $50—2• $100—2• $500--2

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See Quiz

• Count cash—see #12

• Count property values (houses and hotels + properties’ mortgage prices)

• List properties—see #4

• Clean up!

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Atlantic City– “America’s Playground”

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First Miss America Contest, 1921

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Miss America

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“America’s Playground”

• Longest Boardwalk in U.S. (7 miles)• First Ferris Wheel• Salt Water Taffy• Rooming Houses, summer houses, hotels, • Crime, corruption (“Get out of jail free”)• Miss America Contests• Show business (Frank Sinatra and others)• Economic troubles—1960s and 1970s• Gambling and casinos started in 1976• Donald Trump developments—1980s

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The Gilded Age

Circa 1870-1900Industrialization, Monopolization,

Immigration, Urbanization, Unionization

(and Political Corruption!)

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I. Background

• What does “gilded” mean?

• Who referred to this time period as “The Gilded Age”?

• Why is this period called this?

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“ISMs”• Capitalism—economic practice of private

ownership of goods, resources and services—U.S. has this

• Socialism—economic practice of private ownership of most goods and services and state ownership of major resources and services—Canada has this

• Communism—economic practice of state ownership of all goods, resources and services—Cuba has this

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So…

• The Gilded Age was a time when American capitalism was illustrated in extreme ways

• “Gilded Age” implies pretty but cheap—it has a negative connotation (“superficial glitter”)

• Our Gilded Age corresponds with England’s Victorian Age circa 1840-1900

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II. Consider:

Appearance vs.

• Economic success• Industrialization• Social conscience• Political involvement• Patriotism• “The New American”• Urbanization• Globalization

Note: realism in literature and art is a response to the phoniness in politics and society

Reality

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Industrialization

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Film: Industrialization and Urbanization

1. What part of the country saw the rise of large cities? (North, South, North East, Southwest?)

2. List three technological advances (new inventions).3. By 1900, the U.S. produced ___ of the world’s

goods (half, one-third, one tenth).4. The new “captains of industry” exploited what or

whom? (exploited means used for own purposes)5. How did the rise of industries in the U.S. lead to a

rise of European immigration?

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III. Industrialization and Mass Production

• 35% of world’s goods were U.S. made

• Factories had: Standardization of parts, assembly line, labor-saving machinery, division of labor, piecework

• Growth of major eastern cities

• As cities became crowded, some middle class people fled to suburbs and commuted to cities by streetcars and trains

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IV. New Inventions—showcased at the Exposition of 1876 in Philadelphia

• Oil well, drill, pump• Electric power• Light bulb• Alternating current and

transformers• Telegraphy and

transatlantic cable• Telephone• Bessemer Process

(steel)

• Plumbing systems• Phonograph• Bicycle• Typewriter• Adding machine• Steam engine• Linoleum• Cameras• Elevator

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Inventors

• Bell—telephone

• Westinghouse—alternating electrical currents

• Edison—phonograph, movie camera, electric light bulb, and many more!

• Firestone--tires

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V. Retailing Techniques

• Specialty shops

• Chain stores

• Department stores

• Mail Order

• Advertising and packaging

• (A &P, Woolworth)

• (Marshall Fields)

• (Sears and Roebuck, Montgomery Ward)

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VI. Law of Supply and Demand

• High supply + low demand = low price

• Low supply + high demand = high price

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VII. Rise of Millionaires: Captains of Industry or Robber Barons?

(Old money)• Astor (really old money)• Rockefeller• Carnegie• Vanderbilt• Harriman• Mellon• Morgan• Swift• Armour• Dupont• Duke• Forbes• Getty• Lister• Pfizer• Colgate• Stanford• McCormack

(New money)• Heinz• Kennedy• Hunt• Buffet• Gates• Perot• Walton• Jobs• Winfrey• Bush• Trump• …

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VIII. Philosophies

Gilded Age• Social Darwinism• Gospel of Wealth• Protestant work Ethic• Market economy• Philanthropy• Monopoly• Trusts• Stock market• Laissez-faire

Response to Gilded Age• Exploitation?• Regulation?• Populism?• Progressivism?• Unionization?

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“Taylorism”

• System of scientific management developed by Frederick W. Taylor

• Development of a disciplined labor force by eliminating wasted motion

• Time management techniques used in factories (with assembly line etc.)

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Vertical Integration

• When a company controls both the production and distribution of its product

• Used by Carnegie to gain control over U.S. steel industry

• Led to monopoly by eliminating the “middle man”

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Horizontal Integration

• When one company gains control over other companies that produce the same product

• Used by Rockefeller in the oil refining business

• Led to monopoly by eliminating competition

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Laissez-faire Economics

• Philosophy stating that economic activities should be largely free of governmental interference, regulations and restraint.

• Laissez-faire economics was supported by leaders who, ironically, also supported protective tariffs

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Horatio Alger

• Wrote “rags to riches” stories• Very popular books on the idealization of the

“self-made man”

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World’s Fair of 1893—Columbian Exposition

• Showcased American industrial developmentand architectural style

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President Grover Cleveland Hosted the Opening of The World’s Fair

New Products• Cream of Wheat and

Shredded Wheat cereals• Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer• Aunt Jemima Syrup• Juicy Fruit Gum• Cracker Jacks• Carbonated Sodas• Hamburgers• The Electric Chair

Ideas• Walt Disney’s dad worked

there and was impressed by the Giant Ferris Wheel

• The Pledge of Allegiance was written for the fair

• Columbus Day started in honor of 400th anniversary in 1892

• Fair was besieged by bad luck including fatal accidents, storms, fire, and a serial killer in the city of Chicago

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IndustrializationLed to

Immigration

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IX. Immigration

• Push Factors: poverty, pogroms, political corruption

• Pull Factors: factories, opportunities in West, ideals of freedom

• 6 million from S. and E. Europe

• 23 million total

• Most were Roman Catholic, Jewish, Greek/Russian Orthodox

• Most lived and worked in NE cities

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X. Ellis Island

• New York--Immigration Welcome Center—many were quarantined or had a name change

• Note: Chinese and other immigrants who entered on the west coast came through Angel Island in San Francisco.

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XI. Statue of Liberty

• New York Harbor

• Gift from France, 1886

• Poem, “The New Colossus” by Emma Lazarus

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“Give me your tired…

…your poor, your huddled masses, yearning to breathe free,

The wretched refuse from your teeming shore.

Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed to me.

I lift my lamp beside the golden door.”

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Memorize the poem. A quiz will follow. It will be fill-in-the-blank.

“Give me your ____, your ____, your huddled masses yearning to ________ free.

The wretched ______from your teeming shore.

Send these, the _____, tempest tossed to ______.

I lift my ______ beside the golden _______.”

• HOMELESS• REFUSE• TIRED• ME• LAMP• POOR• BREATHE• DOOR

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XII. Immigrant Life

• Ghetto (ethnic neighborhood)

• Tenements (apartments)

• Assimilation (more name changes!)

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• Nativism

• Ethnocentrism

• Xenophobia (fear of foreigners) (Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882)

• “Melting Pot” vs. “Tossed Salad”(assimilation vs. cultural autonomy)

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Naturalization—process of becoming a U.S. citizen

To apply, fileForm N-400

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A Tenement in New York

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Industrialization and Immigration Led to Urbanization

(growth of cities)New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,

Pittsburgh, Boston, Baltimore,Detroit, etc.

Railroads connected the Cities!

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See Film: Filthy Cities, New York

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

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DMZxVDioNbs
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DMZxVDioNbs
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Industrialization and Immigration

also led to Unionization.

Why?

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XIII. Labor—Key Trends

• Labor force was much larger due to immigrants, women, children…

• Machines increasingly replaced skilled artisans

• Large bureaucratic corporations dominated the American economy

• National and international markets

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What is a labor union?

• A labor union is an organization of workers who can negotiate with employers over wages, hours, and benefits.

• Unions who are unhappy with the terms of a contract can go on strike, which means to stop work, and form a picket line with signs.

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XIV. Knights of Labor

• Led by Terence Powderly—750,000 members by 1886

• Open membership (including women, African-Americans, immigrants)

• Semi-skilled and unskilled workers • Idealistic—believed in cooperation between

labor and management• Wanted eventual ownership of companies by

labor

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XV. Major Labor Unions(skilled vs. unskilled)

• Knights of Labor• American Federation of Labor• Industrial Workers of the World• American Railway Union (led by Eugene Debs)• United Mine Workers • International Ladies Garment Workers Union

(later)

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IWW— “Wobblies”

• Led by “Mother Jones”• Inclusive (anybody could join)• “An injury to one is an injury to all”• Wanted one big union• Encouraged class conflict and violence• Pegged as socialist and anarchist

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American Federation of Labor (AF of L)

• Replaced Knights of Labor• Led by Samuel Gompers, leader of Cigar

Makers Union• Alliance of skilled workers in craft unions• Focused on “bread and butter” issues: higher

wages, shorter hours, better working conditions

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XVI. Strikes

• Haymarket Square Riot—1886--Chicago—McCormick Harvesting Company (blamed on Knights of Labor)

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• Homestead Steel—1892—Carnegie Steel plant in Pittsburgh—Pinkerton detectives used

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• Pullman Railway—wages cut due to 1893 depression--led to national strike led by Eugene Debs—1894—halted commerce—Debs arrested when President Cleveland ordered mail delivery

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Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire—1911(146 people died within 18 minutes)

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ILGWU promoted their product through commercials in the 1970s.

• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Lg4gGk53iY

• Americans bought American-made products as a patriotic gesture to show support for citizens and union members

• Unions prop up high salaries, good benefits, and a strong middle class (but high prices!)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Lg4gGk53iY
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Lg4gGk53iY
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XVII. Labor Terms

• Union• Boycott• Closed shop• Collective bargaining• Fringe benefits• Injunction• Strike• Lockout• Mediation• Working conditions

• Blacklist• Open shop• Picket• Scab• Seniority• Union shop• Yellow dog contract• Sit down strike• Arbitration• Minimum wage• sweatshop

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XVIII. Socialism

• “Reds”—favored ideas of Karl Marx—a “classless society”

• Wanted control of businesses in hands of workers

• Promoted unions

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Famous “Reds”

• Eugene Debs• Emma Goldman• John Reed

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XIX. Entertainment

• Ragtime music by Scott Joplin• Political rallies• Nickelodeons• Flickers (1903—The Great Train Robbery)• Amusement parks (Coney Island)• Resorts (Atlantic City)• Dance halls• Vaudeville• Minstrel• Sports (baseball, football, boxing, horse races)

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XX. Politics

Republicans

• Northerners• African-Americans• Small business owners

favoring government intervention

• Rural Protestants

Democrats

• Southern whites• Northern political machines• Immigrants (naturalized)• Big businessmen who

favored laissez-faire economic policies

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What is a political machine?

• An unofficial city organization designed to keep a particular party or group in power, and usually headed by a single, powerful boss.

• Note: the most famous boss and machine was Boss William Tweed and Tammany Hall in New York City

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XXI. Political Corruption

• Political machine • Spoils system• Graft, bribes, favors, money laundering• Election fraud• Tammany Hall—NYC—Tweed Ring

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XXII. Issues• Civil Service Reform—Pendleton Act passed after

Garfield assassination• Women’s suffrage• Civil rights• Distribution of public lands• Level of government regulation in business—

Sherman Anti-trust Act passed but not enforced until after 1901

• The Populist Party appealed to labor and farmers• Exposing injustice and corruption—Thomas Nast

(cartoons) and Jacob Riis (journalism), Lewis Hine (photography)

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View Film on Labor and Answer1. Name three unions.2. Why were wages being driven down?3. List five potential hazards of a job.4. How many people were killed and injured on the job in

1913?5. Strikes were justified in that “they were fighting for the

___ of the U.S.”6. How long did the Homestead Strike last?7. How did the Railway Strike end?8. Define Populism.9. What was the Progressive Movement ?10. Name one more random fact from the film.

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The Gilded Age Vocabulary

1. Capitalism2. Socialism3. Communism4. Industrial Revolution5. Gilded Age6. Monopoly7. Merge8. Stocks 9. Captains of Industry

10. Robber barons11. Laissez-faire12. Urbanization13. Social Darwinism14. Gospel of Wealth15. Immigration16. Trust17. PhilanthropistExtra 1: Labor UnionExtra 2: Entrepreneurship

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The Gilded Age in Pictures

Circa 1870-1900Industrialization, Monopolization,

Immigration, Urbanization, & Unionization

(and Political Corruption!)

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http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&frm=1&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=p-FPqsoecRVSQM&tbnid=g3S12PuFy1QHfM:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/cas/fnart/fa267/gothicrev.html&ei=nNXiUv_lKsm62AWa6YGoDA&bvm=bv.59930103,d.b2I&psig=AFQjCNHFEh8m442pjr2GOjy1vnX_dFqQuA&ust=1390683908989569
http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&frm=1&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=ls1h6iKM9sIiaM&tbnid=0o43QyYRW_SZKM:&ved=0CAUQjRw&url=http://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Patrick's_Cathedral_(New_York)&ei=4tXiUvnCN-SA2QXW2YH4Cg&bvm=bv.59930103,d.b2I&psig=AFQjCNHFEh8m442pjr2GOjy1vnX_dFqQuA&ust=1390683908989569
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Page 102: The Gilded Age Circa 1870-1900 Note: In 1860, there were 300 millionaires in the U.S. By 1900, there were 4000.
Page 103: The Gilded Age Circa 1870-1900 Note: In 1860, there were 300 millionaires in the U.S. By 1900, there were 4000.
Page 104: The Gilded Age Circa 1870-1900 Note: In 1860, there were 300 millionaires in the U.S. By 1900, there were 4000.
Page 105: The Gilded Age Circa 1870-1900 Note: In 1860, there were 300 millionaires in the U.S. By 1900, there were 4000.
Page 106: The Gilded Age Circa 1870-1900 Note: In 1860, there were 300 millionaires in the U.S. By 1900, there were 4000.
Page 107: The Gilded Age Circa 1870-1900 Note: In 1860, there were 300 millionaires in the U.S. By 1900, there were 4000.
Page 108: The Gilded Age Circa 1870-1900 Note: In 1860, there were 300 millionaires in the U.S. By 1900, there were 4000.
Page 109: The Gilded Age Circa 1870-1900 Note: In 1860, there were 300 millionaires in the U.S. By 1900, there were 4000.

Andrew Carnegie and The Age of Steel

1. List three details about Carnegie’s early life.

2. How did the steel industry get started?

3. How did Carnegie gain wealth and the title of Captain of Industry?

4. What was a major setback for The Carnegie Steel industry?

5. What is Carnegie’s legacy as an entrepreneur and philanthropist?

Page 110: The Gilded Age Circa 1870-1900 Note: In 1860, there were 300 millionaires in the U.S. By 1900, there were 4000.

Cartoon 37

1. Explain how hyperbole is used.2. Explain how satire is used.3. Explain the symbol on the left.4. Explain the symbol on the right.5. What does the table represent?6. Why is the figure on the left blind to the figure on

the right?7. Why does the giant have all of the food?8. Explain the overall message of the cartoon.


If YOU were there….

If YOU were there….

The 1900's · 2015. 1. 27. · but there were 14 physician~, 17 dressmakers, nine fur dealers, seven lawyers, three music dealers, 14 groceries and 17 saloons. Interestingly, there

The 1900's · 2015. 1. 27. · but there were 14 physician~, 17 dressmakers, nine fur dealers, seven lawyers, three music dealers, 14 groceries and 17 saloons. Interestingly, there

TOURS HOURS DIRECTIONS - Tiger World - Rockwell, … World 4400 Cook Road Rockwell, NC 28138 (704) 279-6363 info@tigerworld.us TigerWorldTigerWorld ... since 1900 when there were over

TOURS HOURS DIRECTIONS - Tiger World - Rockwell, … World 4400 Cook Road Rockwell, NC 28138 (704) 279-6363 [email protected] TigerWorldTigerWorld ... since 1900 when there were over

There were heavy causalities. There were warfare on land, at seas and in sky. There were civilian participation. There followed punishment on war culprits.

There were heavy causalities. There were warfare on land, at seas and in sky. There were civilian participation. There followed punishment on war culprits.

NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ......NWS Columbia SC—Fall/Winter 2017 Page 2 Recreation of the 1900 Eclipse-Continued There were several notable observations made during the eclipse:

NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ......NWS Columbia SC—Fall/Winter 2017 Page 2 Recreation of the 1900 Eclipse-Continued There were several notable observations made during the eclipse:

Popular Medicine and Empirics in Greece, 1900–1950: An Oral … · Popular Medicine and Empirics in Greece, 1900–1950 493 ‘The lies of the quacks collapse. There were neither

Popular Medicine and Empirics in Greece, 1900–1950: An Oral … · Popular Medicine and Empirics in Greece, 1900–1950 493 ‘The lies of the quacks collapse. There were neither

And then there were none

And then there were none

Early computers were text only? There were no pictures...

Early computers were text only? There were no pictures...

 · Web viewsupport these new propellers. There is no record of paddle tugs being used in Fowey and all were single screw tugs until the late 1900’s when two smaller tugs were twin

 · Web viewsupport these new propellers. There is no record of paddle tugs being used in Fowey and all were single screw tugs until the late 1900’s when two smaller tugs were twin

Ten Shiny Apples By Victoria Smith There was one There was two There were three shiny apples. There were four There were five There were six shiny apples.

Ten Shiny Apples By Victoria Smith There was one There was two There were three shiny apples. There were four There were five There were six shiny apples.

d2y1pz2y630308.cloudfront.net  · Web view2019-09-18 · By 1600, there were 200 different protestant denominations in existence, and by the year 1900, that number had grown to over

d2y1pz2y630308.cloudfront.net  · Web view2019-09-18 · By 1600, there were 200 different protestant denominations in existence, and by the year 1900, that number had grown to over

Today is 09/09/09 How many days have (ever) followed the same pattern? From 0–1900 there were 12 x 20 = 240 There have been 9 this century 240 + 9.

Today is 09/09/09 How many days have (ever) followed the same pattern? From 0–1900 there were 12 x 20 = 240 There have been 9 this century 240 + 9.

But there were naysayers:

But there were naysayers:

Were You There - Lyrics

Were You There - Lyrics

Altogether there were 8 heads and 22 feet. How many hens were …€¦ · Altogether there were 8 heads and 22 feet. How many hens were there? MATHS IN EYFS . AREAS OF MATHS… •

Altogether there were 8 heads and 22 feet. How many hens were …€¦ · Altogether there were 8 heads and 22 feet. How many hens were there? MATHS IN EYFS . AREAS OF MATHS… •

And then there were questions…

And then there were questions…

December 2011 Song of the Month from ... band.pdf · There were four, there were five, there were six little angels There were seven, there were eight, there were nine little angels

December 2011 Song of the Month from ... band.pdf · There were four, there were five, there were six little angels There were seven, there were eight, there were nine little angels

Chapter 24: The Nation at War, 1900-1920 #3. Over There the US entered a war its new allies were in danger of losing –were mutinies in the French army.

Chapter 24: The Nation at War, 1900-1920 #3. Over There the US entered a war its new allies were in danger of losing –were mutinies in the French army.

“Wherever there were violins, there was hope.”

“Wherever there were violins, there was hope.”

There was / There were. There was / There were Son el pasado de there is y there are. Significan había o hubo.

There was / There were. There was / There were Son el pasado de there is y there are. Significan había o hubo.