The Industrial Revolution Setting the Scene Chapter 11 section 1 Pg.330

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The Industrial RevolutionSetting the Scene

Chapter 11

section 1

Pg.330

The Industrial RevolutionSetting the Scene

Chapter 11

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Pg.330

The Industrial RevolutionThe Industrial Revolution Begins

Chapter 11

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The Industrial RevolutionThe Industrial Revolution Begins

What was the Industrial Revolution?A change or revolution in the way goods are produced. Machines replaced hand tools, new sources of power such as water and steam replaced human and animal power, the economy slowly shifted from farming to manufacturing, and many people moved from rural to urban areas.

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It all started with clothes…

In the mid 1700s, British inventors designed machines to speed up the process of making textiles or cloth.

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3 basic steps to make cloth, 4 steps to make clothes. Clean the cotton

Spin the cotton into thread

Weave the thread into cloth

Sew the cloth into clothes

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Pg.330The Industrial RevolutionMaking TEXTILES (Cloth)

Cottonhas little seeds inside of it...

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OLD WAY NEW WAYclean the cotton by hand Cotton Gin

Clean the cotton

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THE COTTON GIN

Eli Whitney helped design the Cotton Gin.

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OLD WAY NEW WAY hand spinning, The Spinning Jenny the spinning wheel

Spin the cotton into thread

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Hand Spun

Spin the cotton into thread

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The Spinning Wheel

Spin the cotton into thread

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The Spinning Jenny

Spin the cotton into thread

Invented by

James Hargreaves

in Britain in 1764

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OLD WAY NEW WAY hand loom power loom

Weave the thread into cloth

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Hand weaving / Hand Loom

Weave the thread into cloth

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Power loom

Weave the thread into cloth

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Invented by

Edmund Cartwright

in the 1780s.

Power loom

Weave the thread into cloth

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Power loom

Weave the thread into cloth

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OLD WAY NEW WAY hand sewing sewing machine

Sew the cloth into clothes

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Hand Sewing

Sew the cloth into clothes

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Sewing Machines

Sew the cloth into clothes

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Factory System = Bring the workers, machinery, and raw materials together in one place to make a finished product.

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Capital / Money

Capitalist / entrepreneu

r

Machines

Workers

A factory building (usually large)

Power (water, animal,

human)

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At first, most factories used water power to run the machines. This is called a MILL.

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You can use a river or waterfall to create power to run machines using a water wheel.

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You can use a river or waterfall to create power to run machines using a water wheel.

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Two types - Overshot & Undershot… gravity fed or force fed.

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Inventors in Britain developed many of the new machines and ideas in the textile industry and the government wanted to keep the ideas secret and only in Britain.

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Pg.331The Industrial RevolutionA Revolution Crosses the Atlantic

Samuel Slater

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Samuel Slater

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But, Samuel Slater figured out a way around that and brought the ideas to America.

Samuel Slater

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Pawtucket, Rhode Island - First successful textile mill in America was built and run by Samuel Slater.

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Textile Mill Makes cloth out of cotton.

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Pg.332The Industrial RevolutionOther Types of Mills

Saw Mill Makes lumber out of trees.

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Saw Mill Makes lumber out of trees.

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New Way

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Old Way

Saw Mill

Cut using a hand saw

Grist Mill Grinds up grains like wheat to make flour.

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Grind Stones

New Way

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Old Way

Grist MillGrind grains by

hand

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Pg.332The Industrial RevolutionInterchangeable Parts

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Eli Whitney

Eli Whitney developed the idea of interchangeable parts for manufacturing. It started with guns, but spread to other items and eventually also to parts for machines.

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Eli figured out all of the parts need to make a rifle, then designed and built machines to make each part.

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The Lowell Mills

Lowell, Massachusetts: A Model Factory Town

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A factory town is one where the company that owns the factory builds houses for the workers to rent and stores for the workers to shop at so that the company makes money back from the workers after paying them.

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Lowell, Massachusetts: A Model Factory Town

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The Lowell Mills

Lowell, Massachusetts: A Model Factory Town

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The Lowell Mills did give some girls (women) the chance to feel a sense of worth and independence by allowing them to earn their own money. The girls that went to work at the mill became known as “Lowell Girls”.

Lowell, Massachusetts: A Model Factory Town

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Daily Life During the Industrial RevolutionChild Labor

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Daily Life During the Industrial RevolutionChild Labor

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Child Labor

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Long Hours

Average work day in early factories was 12 hours a day, 6 days a week for a total of 72 hours a week.

Average work day today is 8 hours a day, 5 days a week for a total of only 40 hours a week.

Daily Life During the Industrial Revolution

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Daily Life During the Industrial Revolution

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Daily Life During the Industrial Revolution

Growing CitiesUrbanization = the movement of a large population of people from farms into cities.

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Hazards

Garbage in the

streets.

Wild hogs wandering eating waste.

Bacteria and diseases like cholera and influenza spread

quickly.

Muddy roads - bumpy, ruts, and you can get stuck.

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Attractions

The Circus

Fashion

Theaters and plays

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