1. Unit 3 Growth and Change (1790-1860 )

2. Unit 3 Growth and Change 1790-1860 Chapter 7 Nationalism and Economic Growth Chapter 8 Regional Societies Chapter 9 Working For Reform

29. Map of the MO Compromise

32. Jackson v. the Bank Jackson believed that the Bank of the United States represented the wealthy, urban Northerners, not the common man, so he wished to abolish it. When he failed to block the re-chartering of it, he simply pulled out all gov’t $ in it. It effectively killed the bank, and will cause the Panic of 1837, during Van Buren’s administration .

47. Lowell, Massachusetts By 1836, 20 textile mills in Lowell were producing 50 million yards of cloth a year. They employed 8000 people. The mills were driven by huge batteries of water wheels. In the 1840's they began replacing these water wheels with the new Francis water turbines, and the factories kept on expanding. The site was soon generating 9000 horsepower-modest by today's standards, but a huge enterprise in those days. The workers were largely young immigrant women. They lived in tightly controlled boarding houses-no drinking or debauchery. The company regulated their lives. It ran churches and sponsored cultural events. It boasted that these were Utopian communities and not true sweatshops

93. Chapter 10 Expansion and Conflict Section 1: The Lure of the West Section 2: American Expansionism Section 3: The Far West Section 4: The Rush to California