AP History Chapter 10 Terms

AP History Chapter 10 Terms

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Section 1

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De Witt Clinton

Front

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Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (33)

Section 1

(33 cards)

De Witt Clinton

Front

The leader of government officials who came up with the plan to link New York City with the Great Lakes region.

Back

Minstrel Show

Front

1830's, Black-face painted performers, stereo-typed slaves.

Back

public land

Front

Land was to be systematically surveyed into square townships, six miles on a side. Each of these townships was sub-divided into thirty-six sections of one square mile or 640 acres. Given to railroad companies to assist in establishing railroad lines.

Back

Samuel F. B. Morse

Front

1844 received a patent for a "talking wire" or telegraph. Ran it from Washington D.C. to Baltimore.

Back

Sarah Bagley

Front

Organized the Lowell Female Labor Reform Association.

Back

Trunk Lines

Front

Major railroads connected to outlying areas by feeder or branch lines.

Back

P.T. Barnum

Front

American showman, businessman, and circus owner.

Back

Factory System

Front

A method of production that brought many workers and machines together into one building.

Back

Shakespeare

Front

A popular English playwright and poet in the 16th century.

Back

Godey's Lady's Book

Front

First fashion publication.

Back

De-Skilling

Front

Subdivision of low-level jobs into small, highly specific tasks requiring less skilled employees.

Back

Vulcanizing rubber

Front

Charles Goodyear. Treating it to give it greater strength.

Back

Machine Tools

Front

Machinery that produces parts that are exactly alike.

Back

Elias Howe

Front

American inventor whose sewing machine helped revolutionize garment manufacture in the factory and in the home.

Back

Turnpike Era

Front

Time during 1790s to 1820s where most Americans relied on roads for internal transportation.

Back

Commonwealth v. Hunt

Front

Massachusetts supreme court case that ruled that labor unions were not illegal conspiracies.

Back

Charles Goodyear

Front

Invented vulcanized rubber.

Back

Chicago

Front

Railroad center of the West by the 1850's.

Back

Cyrus H. McCormick

Front

Invented the reaper, a tool which drastically increased the rate at which one could harvest wheat or grain.

Back

Associated Press

Front

Founded in 1848,Allows media outlets to buy stories, do not have to send reporters to every major city, able to offer readers more recent news, stories are pretty unbiased because trying to appeal to many media outlets and sell as many stories as possible.

Back

Market Economy

Front

Economic decisions are made by individuals or the open market.

Back

Victorian

Front

Reign of Queen Victoria of Great Britain (1837-1901). The term is also used to describe late-nineteenth-century society, with its rigid moral standards and sharply differentiated roles for men and women and for middle-class and working-class people.

Back

Cult of Domesticity

Front

Idealized view of women & home; women, self-less caregiver for children, refuge for husbands.

Back

Know-Nothings

Front

Anti-immigrant (also known as nativist) political movement of the 1840s and 1850s.

Back

Erie Canal

Front

An artificial waterway connecting the Hudson river at Albany with Lake Erie.

Back

Lowell System

Front

Created to enticing rural New England women to work in textile mills.

Back

Central Park

Front

This was intended to soothe the inhabitants of New York City and let them enjoy a "natural setting."

Back

Nativism

Front

A preference fro native-born people and a desire to limit immigration.

Back

Immigration of 1840's

Front

1.5 million Europeans moved to America.

Back

telegraph

Front

A device for rapid, long-distance transmission of information over an electric wire. It was introduced in England and North America in the 1830s and 1840s.

Back

Regional Divergences

Front

North-industrial and South-agricultural. Transforming and dividing America.

Back

sewing machine

Front

This machine was invented in 1846 by Elias Howe and Isaac Singer and made sewing clothes faster and easier.

Back

Old Northwest

Front

Region north and west of the Ohio River, included Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, MIchigan, Wisconsin, and part of Minnesota.

Back