"American industrialization in 1800s" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Industrialization of American began in the early 1800’a when Samuel Slater brought new manufacturing technologies from Britain to the U.S. and founded the first U.S. Cotton Mill in Massachusetts. However‚ the period following the civil war changed the industry immensely‚ especially due to the creativity of American Inventors. Innovations in transportation such as the rail road‚ the size of the American market due to the use of an abundance of raw materials‚ and incredibly versatile inventors

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    the mid 1800s with the start of the Industrial Revolution in Great Britain.  “Industrialization refers to a process that transformed agrarian and handicraft-centered economies into economies distinguished by industry and machine manufacture.” (Bentley 492) The Industrial Revolution was one of the most significant eras in human history. It transformed its society from an agricultural economy to one that lead to industry‚ machines‚ and manufacturing. The basic resources for industrialization were iron

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    Industrialization grew in many ways during the 1800’s. “It was largely pioneered by the northeastern cities in the united states” (Lecture 11). Many factors made Industrialization in America possible‚ including Natural Resources‚ New Transportation Systems‚ Industrial and Mechanization. The Industrial Revolution began in England because it had the resources that were needed. It all started with cloth industry. Making cloth by hand for pants‚ shirts‚ socks‚ bedspreads and other domestic items always

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    meant taller buildings could be built. These developments changed the way cities grew; it allowed them to grow up as well as outwards. These changes became more necessary as more settlers and immigrants flocked to cities in search of work and the American Dream. Apartments were built to accommodate many people‚ yet inhabitants usually exceeded the intended living parameters. Cities were not organized geographically‚ and overpopulation in cities lowered working and living conditions. These concerns

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    Industrialization was growing and spreading vigorously. Many more people became open to the ideas of industry/factories. In 1789‚ a young British man named Samuel Slayer emigrated to the US and built his one machines and started up the ideas of factories in the United States. Because of this many more people followed in his foot steps. Little later in 1813‚ the American Textile industry was revolutionized. Due to these new industries‚ money grew and was able to help fund more operations. All of this

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    American Industrialization Nathan Bates AIU Online Abstract This paper explores industrialization and how the process impacted events in American history. The American Industrial Revolution was immensely consequential and influenced events which have produced the modern society of today. Secondly‚ this essay will provide descriptions of both‚ positive and negative‚ effects that industrialization has had on the lives of Americans and the nation as a whole. Lastly‚ an analysis of how the Industrial

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    During the late 1800’s people had rough life’s. People that worked in factories worked almost the whole entire day for a little bit of money. Children had NO protection and some even lost their lives. There were many things that happened during that time. Good and bad. Let me tell you about it a little more ;) An effect Industrialization had on consumers was that they made manufactured goods more abundant and available. Farmers who were poor but had good crops became successful at that time and earned

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    During the 1800s there was a growing emphasis on the importance of secondary education. Aside from college‚ the emergence of the American high school offered educational opportunities to more students. Despite the ideas of teaching the masses‚ many high schools excluded women from getting a secondary education (the origins of the American high school‚ 127). Additionally‚ enrollment at universities popularized‚ but women remained excluded from attending Ironically‚ by the late 1800s women had become

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    factors led to the rise of U.S. industrialization in the late 1800’s. New technologies like steam engines‚ railroads‚ and telegraphs made communication and transportation easier. The ability to source and transport materials across the country with ease turned many local businesses into national companies. Workplace innovations‚ such as the assembly-line method of production‚ allowed these companies to produce goods on a mass scale. In the late 1800’s‚ the American railway system became a nationwide

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    African‚ Native‚ Irish‚ and Mexican Americans all had different experiences in the short history of the United States. As obvious as it may be‚ all of the mentioned groups have had totally different upbringings. Not to mention‚ the culture that each group brought to fruition were completely different too. Ultimately‚ race impacted their social position and economic realities. Each came from the bottom of society‚ but their position was nonetheless fundamentally different. Their relationship to United

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