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Immigration and Immigration and UrbanizationUrbanization
Movement of People and Movement of People and Development of citiesDevelopment of cities
The Great MigrationThe Great Migration
46 million people 46 million people left their home left their home landland
Why?Why? Economic ReasonsEconomic Reasons To escape political To escape political
or religious or religious persecutionpersecution
23 million or 56% 23 million or 56% came to U.S.came to U.S.
Why?Why? Belief that U.S. Belief that U.S.
was a land of was a land of golden golden opportunitiesopportunities
Non-restrictive Non-restrictive immigration policyimmigration policy
Three Waves of Three Waves of ImmigrationImmigration
1830-18601830-18601860-18901860-18901890-19201890-1920
11stst Wave: 1830- Wave: 1830-18601860
22ndnd Wave:1860- Wave:1860-18901890
33rdrd Wave:1890-1920 Wave:1890-1920
Came From: Came From: Ireland, Britian, Ireland, Britian, GermanyGermany
Settled: Eastern Settled: Eastern cities of N.Y., cities of N.Y., Boston, Boston, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cinn., Chicago, Cinn., DetroitDetroit
Assimilation: easyAssimilation: easy
had some $had some $
skills: some; skills: some; started farms & started farms & worked in factoriesworked in factories
Language: most Language: most EnglishEnglish
Religion: Religion: ProtestantProtestant
5 million5 million
Came from: Came from: Britain, Germany, Britain, Germany, Ireland, Ireland, ScandinaviaScandinavia
Settled: E. cities Settled: E. cities (N.Y.) & mid west(N.Y.) & mid west
Assimilation: Assimilation: not as easynot as easy
had some $had some $
Skills: Skills: some;some;factoryfactory workers & workers & farmersfarmers
Language: some Language: some EnglishEnglish
Religion:ProtestanReligion:Protestant & Catholict & Catholic
10 million10 million
Came Came from:s/east from:s/east Europe; Italy, Europe; Italy, Greece, Hungary, Greece, Hungary, Poland, RussiaPoland, Russia
Settled: mainly Settled: mainly in N.Y. city & in N.Y. city & ChicagoChicago
Assimilation: Assimilation: difficultdifficult
had no $had no $
Skills: no skillsSkills: no skills
Language: did Language: did not speak Englishnot speak English
Religion: Religion: Catholic & JewishCatholic & Jewish
15 million15 million
Living in the CitiesLiving in the Cities
PositivesPositives Settlement houses Settlement houses
to help homelessto help homeless Political machines – Political machines –
helped immigrants helped immigrants find jobs + find jobs + housing; exchange housing; exchange for votefor vote
NegativesNegatives Crowded housingCrowded housing TransportationTransportation CrimeCrime SanitationSanitation firefire
Living in the CitiesLiving in the Cities Political MachinesPolitical Machines Organized group that Organized group that
controlled activities of controlled activities of political party in a citypolitical party in a city
Offered services to voters in Offered services to voters in exchange for political supportexchange for political support
Organized like a pyramidOrganized like a pyramid Bottom = local precinct Bottom = local precinct
workers who reported to workers who reported to Ward bossWard boss
Ward boss worked to secure Ward boss worked to secure vote in all precincts & vote in all precincts & reported to city boss (ex. reported to city boss (ex. Boss Tweed)Boss Tweed)
Racial IssuesRacial Issues Booker T. Washington – Booker T. Washington –
believed economic believed economic equality 1equality 1stst then then politicalpolitical
W.E.B. Dubois – W.E.B. Dubois – wanted political wanted political equality immediately; equality immediately; helped form N.A.A.C.Phelped form N.A.A.C.P..
1896 – Plessy vs. 1896 – Plessy vs. Ferguson; estab. Ferguson; estab. “separate but “separate but equal” doctrineequal” doctrine
Urban ProblemsUrban Problems
HousingHousing TransportatioTransportatio
nn CrimeCrime SanitationSanitation FireFire
Possible Possible SolutionsSolutions Settlement Settlement
HousesHouses Political Political
MachinesMachines
Beginnings of Civil Beginnings of Civil Rights Rights
WEB DuBoisWEB DuBois Booker T Booker T
WashingtonWashington Plessy v FergusonPlessy v Ferguson
Development of a New Mass Development of a New Mass CultureCulture
More Leisure TimeMore Leisure Time More InformationMore Information Better ways to Better ways to
Buy and SellBuy and Sell
Mass Culture cont’dMass Culture cont’d Mass Circulation of Mass Circulation of
PapersPapers Newspaper circulation Newspaper circulation
up 9xs betw. 1870-up 9xs betw. 1870-19001900
Newspaper chains & Newspaper chains & national press emerged national press emerged w/ standardized news w/ standardized news across countryacross country
““yellow journalism” – yellow journalism” – sensationalized stories sensationalized stories w/ goal to sell papersw/ goal to sell papers
Literature & the ArtsLiterature & the Arts Realism & naturalism Realism & naturalism
= major influences on = major influences on American writersAmerican writers
Influenced by growth Influenced by growth of industry & rise of of industry & rise of citycity
T. Dreiser & M. TwainT. Dreiser & M. Twain ArtArt – most major cities – most major cities
had museums; Ashcan had museums; Ashcan school = urban societyschool = urban society
Ex. Thomas Eakins, E. Ex. Thomas Eakins, E. HopperHopper
Mass CultureMass Culture New Means of Buying & SellingNew Means of Buying & Selling Increased purchasing power; middle class Increased purchasing power; middle class
emergedemerged Dev. of affordable products & new Dev. of affordable products & new
merchandising techniquesmerchandising techniques Amer. Learned to buy/prepare food Amer. Learned to buy/prepare food
differently w/ canned goods & refrigerationdifferently w/ canned goods & refrigeration Mail Order Catalog – Sears & Roebuck; Mail Order Catalog – Sears & Roebuck;
Montgomery Ward; people ordered from Montgomery Ward; people ordered from catalogs for products these stores soldcatalogs for products these stores sold