Ku klux klan pp cameron
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The Ku Klux Klan (KKK) is a white supremacist hate group that originated in the United States after the Civil War. The KKK used violence and intimidation tactics like burning crosses and lynchings to terrorize African Americans and other minority groups. In the 1920s, the KKK grew rapidly and had over 6 million members nationwide as it promoted racist, anti-Semitic, anti-Catholic, and anti-immigrant ideologies. The KKK often operated secretly at night wearing white costumes with masks to hide their identities while carrying out attacks and violent crimes against their targets.
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Ku klux klan pp cameron
The Ku Klux Klan originated in the United States to promote white supremacy, white nationalism, and anti-immigration beliefs. In the 1920s, the KKK grew rapidly across the country by establishing a business model where new members paid fees to join. At its peak, the KKK had over 6 million members nationwide who used violence and intimidation tactics like cross burnings and lynchings to target African Americans, Catholics, Jews, and other minority groups they opposed.
Celebrating black history
This document summarizes Black history in Canada from 1604 to 2016 in three time periods: 1604-1867, 1867-1962, and 1962-2016. It outlines important events, people and developments for Black Canadians over time, including the first Black person in Canada, slavery and abolition, the Underground Railroad, influential figures, discrimination and civil rights milestones.
Southern colonies slavery (11)
The document summarizes the early colonial history of the southern colonies of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. It discusses the founding and development of Charleston, the division of North and South Carolina, the establishment of Georgia as a buffer colony, and the rise of the plantation system and slavery in the southern colonies. The use of indentured servants and Native Americans as labor failed, while African slaves succeeded due to the slave trade bringing Africans who were isolated by language and skin color and had little chance of escaping.
the southern colonies
The document summarizes the early English settlement and development of the southern colonies from 1606-1713. It discusses the founding of Jamestown in 1607 by the London Company, the establishment of tobacco as a cash crop there, and the growth of the system of indentured servitude. It also covers the founding of other southern colonies like Maryland, the Carolinas, and Georgia, the shift to slavery as the main labor source, and events like Bacon's Rebellion that shaped the colonial south.
Roanoke colony and bodie island
The document summarizes information about the Roanoke Colony, including its establishment in 1587 led by John White, its unknown fate, and theories about what may have happened to the settlers. It also outlines plans to visit sites related to the Lost Colony, such as Fort Raleigh National Historic Park and a play about the colony.
The Abolition Of Slavery
Slavery was abolished in 1807 in Britain, though some continued the trade illegally. Slaves were kept in horrific conditions on ships during the Middle Passage. After abolition, freed slaves faced continued discrimination through Jim Crow laws and segregation until the American civil rights movement led by Martin Luther King Jr. in the 1950s-60s. The Ku Klux Klan formed to terrorize black communities but declined in the mid-20th century as civil rights progressed, though small groups still operate today.
Presentation1
The document discusses the history of slavery and the slave trade in Canada. It describes how sugarcane plantations used slaves for over 350 years until abolition in the 1880s. It also discusses the Underground Railroad, a secret network that helped slaves escape to freedom in Canada. Many settled in towns across Ontario, though they faced racial prejudice and difficulties acquiring land. Notable figures mentioned include Harriet Tubman, who freed 300 slaves through 19 trips on the Underground Railroad, as well as Martin Luther King Jr., a Baptist minister who advocated for non-violent protest and received the Nobel Peace Prize.
Lost colony
Sir Walter Raleigh was granted a charter by Queen Elizabeth I to establish an English colony in North America, known as the Lost Colony. The first expedition led by Amadas and Barlowe explored the area, meeting friendly native Secotans and Croatans as well as hostile Aquascogoc. Later expeditions arrived to reinforce the dwindling population, but they went missing, possibly due to war with local tribes. When governor White returned to England for help, his voyage back was delayed by war. Upon his return, he found the Roanoke colony missing, unable to search due to a storm.
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Ku klux klan pp cameron
The Ku Klux Klan originated in the United States to promote white supremacy, white nationalism, and anti-immigration beliefs. In the 1920s, the KKK grew rapidly across the country by establishing a business model where new members paid fees to join. At its peak, the KKK had over 6 million members nationwide who used violence and intimidation tactics like cross burnings and lynchings to target African Americans, Catholics, Jews, and other minority groups they opposed.
Celebrating black history
This document summarizes Black history in Canada from 1604 to 2016 in three time periods: 1604-1867, 1867-1962, and 1962-2016. It outlines important events, people and developments for Black Canadians over time, including the first Black person in Canada, slavery and abolition, the Underground Railroad, influential figures, discrimination and civil rights milestones.
Southern colonies slavery (11)
The document summarizes the early colonial history of the southern colonies of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. It discusses the founding and development of Charleston, the division of North and South Carolina, the establishment of Georgia as a buffer colony, and the rise of the plantation system and slavery in the southern colonies. The use of indentured servants and Native Americans as labor failed, while African slaves succeeded due to the slave trade bringing Africans who were isolated by language and skin color and had little chance of escaping.
the southern colonies
The document summarizes the early English settlement and development of the southern colonies from 1606-1713. It discusses the founding of Jamestown in 1607 by the London Company, the establishment of tobacco as a cash crop there, and the growth of the system of indentured servitude. It also covers the founding of other southern colonies like Maryland, the Carolinas, and Georgia, the shift to slavery as the main labor source, and events like Bacon's Rebellion that shaped the colonial south.
Roanoke colony and bodie island
The document summarizes information about the Roanoke Colony, including its establishment in 1587 led by John White, its unknown fate, and theories about what may have happened to the settlers. It also outlines plans to visit sites related to the Lost Colony, such as Fort Raleigh National Historic Park and a play about the colony.
The Abolition Of Slavery
Slavery was abolished in 1807 in Britain, though some continued the trade illegally. Slaves were kept in horrific conditions on ships during the Middle Passage. After abolition, freed slaves faced continued discrimination through Jim Crow laws and segregation until the American civil rights movement led by Martin Luther King Jr. in the 1950s-60s. The Ku Klux Klan formed to terrorize black communities but declined in the mid-20th century as civil rights progressed, though small groups still operate today.
Presentation1
The document discusses the history of slavery and the slave trade in Canada. It describes how sugarcane plantations used slaves for over 350 years until abolition in the 1880s. It also discusses the Underground Railroad, a secret network that helped slaves escape to freedom in Canada. Many settled in towns across Ontario, though they faced racial prejudice and difficulties acquiring land. Notable figures mentioned include Harriet Tubman, who freed 300 slaves through 19 trips on the Underground Railroad, as well as Martin Luther King Jr., a Baptist minister who advocated for non-violent protest and received the Nobel Peace Prize.
Lost colony
Sir Walter Raleigh was granted a charter by Queen Elizabeth I to establish an English colony in North America, known as the Lost Colony. The first expedition led by Amadas and Barlowe explored the area, meeting friendly native Secotans and Croatans as well as hostile Aquascogoc. Later expeditions arrived to reinforce the dwindling population, but they went missing, possibly due to war with local tribes. When governor White returned to England for help, his voyage back was delayed by war. Upon his return, he found the Roanoke colony missing, unable to search due to a storm.
Hw#24 the california gold rush of 1849
The California Gold Rush began in 1848 when gold was discovered by James Marshall at Sutter's Mill near Sacramento. Word of the discovery quickly spread, with some 80,000 prospectors, called "forty-niners", traveling to California in 1849 hoping to strike it rich. The influx of miners and settlers transformed California, leading to its statehood in 1850. While some miners succeeded in finding gold, others faced harsh conditions and discrimination, especially Chinese immigrants. The Gold Rush spurred major economic and population growth in California and the western United States.
Stono Rebellion
The Stono Rebellion was a slave uprising that occurred in South Carolina in 1739. Led by a slave named Jemmy, around 20 slaves robbed an armory and began marching towards Florida under a banner that read "Liberty". They recruited around 60 more slaves along the way and killed approximately 25 white colonists. The rebellion was eventually defeated by South Carolina militia near the Edisto River, where around 20 whites and 60 slaves were killed. Many of the captured slaves were executed in response.
Slaves stono rebellion
On September 9, 1739, approximately 20 slaves led by Jemmy began a rebellion at the Stono Plantation in South Carolina. The slaves raided a store, stealing guns and ammunition. They then marched through the countryside, burning houses, killing over 20 white people and more than 40 black people, and recruiting additional slaves along the way. Their goal was to reach Spanish Florida to escape slavery. The rebellion was eventually put down by local planters at the Edis River, where most of the rebels were killed. In response, South Carolina imposed harsher punishments for future slave rebellions to discourage similar uprisings.
7.1 Settling the Southern Colonies
Maryland was founded by English Catholics seeking religious freedom led by George Calvert. It was carefully planned to avoid failure. Tobacco became a major cash crop, though most colonists struggled as indentured servants on farms. In 1649, Maryland passed the Toleration Act allowing religious freedom for Christians. Colonists then moved south, establishing the Carolinas with a written constitution. The colony became too large and split into North and South Carolina. Georgia was founded to gain control of the area, settling debtors who had to defend the land but could start anew, though slavery was eventually allowed and plantations increased. Settlers also moved westward for more land.
Slavery In America by Rachel Cooperrider
Slavery was established in America between 1700-1770 to meet labor needs as indentured servants became unreliable. Slaves were captured in Africa through bartering, kidnapping, and warfare. They endured a brutal months-long journey to America where they were auctioned off and forced into plantation labor. Though some African traditions were preserved, slave life was unpredictable and families could be separated. The slave population grew rapidly despite rebellions and resistance. By 1750, African Americans comprised 4/5 of the population in some colonies. Slavery resulted in increasing legal restrictions and racism against slaves.
Slavery In America
Slavery was established in America between 1700-1770 to meet labor needs as indentured servants became unreliable. Slaves were captured in Africa through bartering, kidnapping, and warfare. They endured a brutal months-long journey to America where they were auctioned off and forced into plantation labor. Though some African traditions were preserved, slave life was unpredictable and families could be separated. The slave population grew rapidly despite rebellions and resistance. By 1750, African Americans comprised 4/5 of the population in some colonies. Legalized racism increased to control the growing slave community.
Hw#26 abolition movement ppt
The document summarizes key aspects of the abolition movement in the United States, including the conditions slaves faced, Nat Turner's rebellion, and prominent abolitionist leaders and their efforts. It describes the daily hardships of slaves, such as living in poor conditions without rights. It also outlines Turner's rebellion and the increased restrictions placed on slaves afterwards. Finally, it discusses influential abolitionists like Frederick Douglass, William Lloyd Garrison, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and Harriet Tubman, and their roles in advocating for emancipation through newspapers, speeches, books, and aiding the Underground Railroad.
African American Culture Presentaion
The document provides a detailed history of African Americans from 1619 to 2008. It covers major events and developments such as the first slaves brought to America in 1619, the Civil War and Emancipation Proclamation in the 1860s, and Barack Obama becoming the first African American president in 2008. It also includes sections on demographics, education statistics, religion, cultural influences, and traditions like Kwanzaa. In over 20 sections, the document presents a comprehensive overview of the people, events, challenges, and accomplishments within the African American community throughout American history.
Slavery in America
Slavery has existed throughout much of recorded human history. The transatlantic slave trade began in the 16th century, bringing millions of Africans to the Americas to work on plantations. While conditions were brutal and inhumane, enslaved people maintained strong family and community bonds, cultural traditions, and religion. The abolition movement and Civil War ultimately led to the end of slavery in the United States in 1865 with the 13th amendment, though discrimination continued.
American colonies
Captain William Kidd was given authority by the governor of New York to capture pirates but ended up becoming a pirate himself in the late 17th century. Presbyterian minister Samuel Davies had success teaching literacy to slaves in colonial America, something that was rare. Settlers in the 18th century were paid bounties for scalps of Cherokee people. Russian fur traders established the first settlement east of Siberia on Kodiak Island in 1784.
Ppp Unit Plan
The document provides an overview of slavery in America, including details about the Underground Railroad system such as stations, conductors, and travel conditions. It also lists important people, events, issues, slave systems, and aspects of slave life and freedom. Terminology used in the Underground Railroad like "conductors", "stations", and "passengers" is defined.
People onthe Move
This document discusses immigration to the United States between the mid-19th century to early 20th century. It describes the reasons for immigration including opportunities for improved economic prospects and freedom. The major waves of immigrants are described as coming from Northern and Western Europe initially and then Southern and Eastern Europe between 1880-1920. It also discusses the expansion of the frontier and settlement of the Great Plains region during this time period through the Homestead Act and conflicts with Native Americans. By 1900, the large influx of immigrants and movement to cities led to major population growth but also increased urban problems and tensions.
1950s Society and Culture
The document discusses 1950s American society and culture, including the rise of suburbs and conformity. It focuses on Levittown, the first large-scale planned suburb in the US. Levittown helped satisfy the demand for affordable housing following World War II. Over 17,000 houses were built there between 1947-1958 for returning GIs. The homes cost around $6,900 with $100 down. Suburbs like Levittown helped propagate cultural norms of the 1950s by encouraging conformity and traditional gender roles.
Hw#31 immigration
The document discusses three waves of immigration to the United States: Old immigrants from northern Europe between 1600-1850 who settled on farms in the Midwest; New immigrants from southern and eastern Europe between 1860-1920 who moved to cities in the Northeast and worked in factories and mines; and modern immigrants since 1965 from Latin America and Asia. It notes the reasons for immigration included economic opportunities, religious/political persecution, and the promise of freedoms in the US. New immigrants initially arrived at Ellis Island or Angel Island and faced inspections before entering the country. Their expectations of America contrasted with the difficult living conditions they encountered in urban tenements and sweatshops. The massive immigration during this period resulted in a population shift from rural to urban
Connection to Chinatown
This document provides background information on Chicago's Chinatown neighborhood. It discusses the history of Chinese immigration to the area in the 1870s to build the transcontinental railroad and again in the 1950s-60s due to communism in China. It notes the current population of around 50,000 people and issues with affordable housing that have caused many to settle outside the main Chinatown area. Directions are also given for taking the Red Line subway from Loyola to the Chinatown stop, including the distance and estimated travel time.
Connection to chinatown 2
This document provides background information on Chicago's Chinatown neighborhood. It discusses the history of Chinese immigration to the area in the 1870s to build the transcontinental railroad and again in the 1950s-60s due to communism in China. It notes the current population of around 50,000 people and that many families settled outside Chinatown due to a lack of quality housing. The document also gives directions for taking the Red Line subway from Loyola to Chinatown, noting it is a 50 minute ride covering 12.3 miles.
Dalton brothers , dalton gang
The Dalton Gang, led by Gratton Dalton, attempted to rob two banks simultaneously in Coffeyville, Kansas in 1892. However, the townspeople were armed and waiting in a hardware store overlooking the banks. A shootout ensued that left four members of the Dalton Gang dead, including leader Gratton Dalton, and the fifth member Emmett Dalton wounded. This failed bank robbery attempt marked the end of the notorious Dalton Gang.
Chapter 13 notessec5
The Mormons faced persecution in the eastern United States and moved west seeking religious freedom. Their leader Brigham Young led them to Salt Lake Valley in Utah in 1847 to establish a safe haven. The discovery of gold in California in 1848 triggered the Gold Rush, drawing thousands of prospectors from around the world. San Francisco boomed as a result but also struggled with lawlessness. California drafted a state constitution and joined the Union in 1849. Its diverse population was comprised originally of Native Americans, Mexicans, and later large numbers of Chinese and other immigrants during the Gold Rush.
Rising tide of Immigration 2013
The document provides background information on mass immigration to the United States between 1880-1924. It describes the push and pull factors that drove immigrants from Europe and Asia to leave their homelands for America, including lack of work and the belief that America was a "magic land." Upon arrival, immigrants faced difficult journeys across the Atlantic Ocean in cramped compartments, medical inspections at Ellis Island, and often lived in crowded tenement housing in ethnic enclaves within major cities. The document also discusses discriminatory laws and treatment faced by Chinese immigrants, such as the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882.
Rising tide of_immigration_2013
The document provides background information on mass immigration to the United States between 1880-1924. It describes the push and pull factors that drove immigrants from Europe and Asia to leave their homelands for America, the difficult journey across the Atlantic Ocean via steamships, the arrival and inspection process at Ellis Island, and how immigrants struggled with poor living/working conditions in ethnic enclaves and cities. It also discusses discriminatory laws and treatment faced by Chinese immigrants, such as the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 and detention at Angel Island.
Jack downey
The document provides biographical information on several famous American gangsters from the 1920s including Al Capone, Dutch Schultz, and Baby Face Nelson. It discusses that Al Capone was known as the "King of Chicago" and engaged in bootlegging, smuggling, and prostitution. Dutch Schultz was also involved in bootlegging and numbers racketing. Baby Face Nelson partnered with John Dillinger to escape from prison and they became known as Public Enemy number 1. The main criminal activities of gangsters during this time included bootlegging, prostitution, violence, bank robberies, and other crimes.
The hoover dam 3
The Hoover Dam was constructed between 1921 and 1935 at a cost of $49 million. It stands 726 feet tall and required over 3.25 million cubic yards of concrete. To prevent cracking as the concrete cured, it was poured in stages with steel pipes circulating cold water. This created Lake Mead behind the dam. When completed in 1935, it was the largest dam in the world and harnesses the Colorado River to generate electricity through 17 turbines.
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Hw#24 the california gold rush of 1849
The California Gold Rush began in 1848 when gold was discovered by James Marshall at Sutter's Mill near Sacramento. Word of the discovery quickly spread, with some 80,000 prospectors, called "forty-niners", traveling to California in 1849 hoping to strike it rich. The influx of miners and settlers transformed California, leading to its statehood in 1850. While some miners succeeded in finding gold, others faced harsh conditions and discrimination, especially Chinese immigrants. The Gold Rush spurred major economic and population growth in California and the western United States.
Stono Rebellion
The Stono Rebellion was a slave uprising that occurred in South Carolina in 1739. Led by a slave named Jemmy, around 20 slaves robbed an armory and began marching towards Florida under a banner that read "Liberty". They recruited around 60 more slaves along the way and killed approximately 25 white colonists. The rebellion was eventually defeated by South Carolina militia near the Edisto River, where around 20 whites and 60 slaves were killed. Many of the captured slaves were executed in response.
Slaves stono rebellion
On September 9, 1739, approximately 20 slaves led by Jemmy began a rebellion at the Stono Plantation in South Carolina. The slaves raided a store, stealing guns and ammunition. They then marched through the countryside, burning houses, killing over 20 white people and more than 40 black people, and recruiting additional slaves along the way. Their goal was to reach Spanish Florida to escape slavery. The rebellion was eventually put down by local planters at the Edis River, where most of the rebels were killed. In response, South Carolina imposed harsher punishments for future slave rebellions to discourage similar uprisings.
7.1 Settling the Southern Colonies
Maryland was founded by English Catholics seeking religious freedom led by George Calvert. It was carefully planned to avoid failure. Tobacco became a major cash crop, though most colonists struggled as indentured servants on farms. In 1649, Maryland passed the Toleration Act allowing religious freedom for Christians. Colonists then moved south, establishing the Carolinas with a written constitution. The colony became too large and split into North and South Carolina. Georgia was founded to gain control of the area, settling debtors who had to defend the land but could start anew, though slavery was eventually allowed and plantations increased. Settlers also moved westward for more land.
Slavery In America by Rachel Cooperrider
Slavery was established in America between 1700-1770 to meet labor needs as indentured servants became unreliable. Slaves were captured in Africa through bartering, kidnapping, and warfare. They endured a brutal months-long journey to America where they were auctioned off and forced into plantation labor. Though some African traditions were preserved, slave life was unpredictable and families could be separated. The slave population grew rapidly despite rebellions and resistance. By 1750, African Americans comprised 4/5 of the population in some colonies. Slavery resulted in increasing legal restrictions and racism against slaves.
Slavery In America
Slavery was established in America between 1700-1770 to meet labor needs as indentured servants became unreliable. Slaves were captured in Africa through bartering, kidnapping, and warfare. They endured a brutal months-long journey to America where they were auctioned off and forced into plantation labor. Though some African traditions were preserved, slave life was unpredictable and families could be separated. The slave population grew rapidly despite rebellions and resistance. By 1750, African Americans comprised 4/5 of the population in some colonies. Legalized racism increased to control the growing slave community.
Hw#26 abolition movement ppt
The document summarizes key aspects of the abolition movement in the United States, including the conditions slaves faced, Nat Turner's rebellion, and prominent abolitionist leaders and their efforts. It describes the daily hardships of slaves, such as living in poor conditions without rights. It also outlines Turner's rebellion and the increased restrictions placed on slaves afterwards. Finally, it discusses influential abolitionists like Frederick Douglass, William Lloyd Garrison, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and Harriet Tubman, and their roles in advocating for emancipation through newspapers, speeches, books, and aiding the Underground Railroad.
African American Culture Presentaion
The document provides a detailed history of African Americans from 1619 to 2008. It covers major events and developments such as the first slaves brought to America in 1619, the Civil War and Emancipation Proclamation in the 1860s, and Barack Obama becoming the first African American president in 2008. It also includes sections on demographics, education statistics, religion, cultural influences, and traditions like Kwanzaa. In over 20 sections, the document presents a comprehensive overview of the people, events, challenges, and accomplishments within the African American community throughout American history.
Slavery in America
Slavery has existed throughout much of recorded human history. The transatlantic slave trade began in the 16th century, bringing millions of Africans to the Americas to work on plantations. While conditions were brutal and inhumane, enslaved people maintained strong family and community bonds, cultural traditions, and religion. The abolition movement and Civil War ultimately led to the end of slavery in the United States in 1865 with the 13th amendment, though discrimination continued.
American colonies
Captain William Kidd was given authority by the governor of New York to capture pirates but ended up becoming a pirate himself in the late 17th century. Presbyterian minister Samuel Davies had success teaching literacy to slaves in colonial America, something that was rare. Settlers in the 18th century were paid bounties for scalps of Cherokee people. Russian fur traders established the first settlement east of Siberia on Kodiak Island in 1784.
Ppp Unit Plan
The document provides an overview of slavery in America, including details about the Underground Railroad system such as stations, conductors, and travel conditions. It also lists important people, events, issues, slave systems, and aspects of slave life and freedom. Terminology used in the Underground Railroad like "conductors", "stations", and "passengers" is defined.
People onthe Move
This document discusses immigration to the United States between the mid-19th century to early 20th century. It describes the reasons for immigration including opportunities for improved economic prospects and freedom. The major waves of immigrants are described as coming from Northern and Western Europe initially and then Southern and Eastern Europe between 1880-1920. It also discusses the expansion of the frontier and settlement of the Great Plains region during this time period through the Homestead Act and conflicts with Native Americans. By 1900, the large influx of immigrants and movement to cities led to major population growth but also increased urban problems and tensions.
1950s Society and Culture
The document discusses 1950s American society and culture, including the rise of suburbs and conformity. It focuses on Levittown, the first large-scale planned suburb in the US. Levittown helped satisfy the demand for affordable housing following World War II. Over 17,000 houses were built there between 1947-1958 for returning GIs. The homes cost around $6,900 with $100 down. Suburbs like Levittown helped propagate cultural norms of the 1950s by encouraging conformity and traditional gender roles.
Hw#31 immigration
The document discusses three waves of immigration to the United States: Old immigrants from northern Europe between 1600-1850 who settled on farms in the Midwest; New immigrants from southern and eastern Europe between 1860-1920 who moved to cities in the Northeast and worked in factories and mines; and modern immigrants since 1965 from Latin America and Asia. It notes the reasons for immigration included economic opportunities, religious/political persecution, and the promise of freedoms in the US. New immigrants initially arrived at Ellis Island or Angel Island and faced inspections before entering the country. Their expectations of America contrasted with the difficult living conditions they encountered in urban tenements and sweatshops. The massive immigration during this period resulted in a population shift from rural to urban
Connection to Chinatown
This document provides background information on Chicago's Chinatown neighborhood. It discusses the history of Chinese immigration to the area in the 1870s to build the transcontinental railroad and again in the 1950s-60s due to communism in China. It notes the current population of around 50,000 people and issues with affordable housing that have caused many to settle outside the main Chinatown area. Directions are also given for taking the Red Line subway from Loyola to the Chinatown stop, including the distance and estimated travel time.
Connection to chinatown 2
This document provides background information on Chicago's Chinatown neighborhood. It discusses the history of Chinese immigration to the area in the 1870s to build the transcontinental railroad and again in the 1950s-60s due to communism in China. It notes the current population of around 50,000 people and that many families settled outside Chinatown due to a lack of quality housing. The document also gives directions for taking the Red Line subway from Loyola to Chinatown, noting it is a 50 minute ride covering 12.3 miles.
Dalton brothers , dalton gang
The Dalton Gang, led by Gratton Dalton, attempted to rob two banks simultaneously in Coffeyville, Kansas in 1892. However, the townspeople were armed and waiting in a hardware store overlooking the banks. A shootout ensued that left four members of the Dalton Gang dead, including leader Gratton Dalton, and the fifth member Emmett Dalton wounded. This failed bank robbery attempt marked the end of the notorious Dalton Gang.
Chapter 13 notessec5
The Mormons faced persecution in the eastern United States and moved west seeking religious freedom. Their leader Brigham Young led them to Salt Lake Valley in Utah in 1847 to establish a safe haven. The discovery of gold in California in 1848 triggered the Gold Rush, drawing thousands of prospectors from around the world. San Francisco boomed as a result but also struggled with lawlessness. California drafted a state constitution and joined the Union in 1849. Its diverse population was comprised originally of Native Americans, Mexicans, and later large numbers of Chinese and other immigrants during the Gold Rush.
Rising tide of Immigration 2013
The document provides background information on mass immigration to the United States between 1880-1924. It describes the push and pull factors that drove immigrants from Europe and Asia to leave their homelands for America, including lack of work and the belief that America was a "magic land." Upon arrival, immigrants faced difficult journeys across the Atlantic Ocean in cramped compartments, medical inspections at Ellis Island, and often lived in crowded tenement housing in ethnic enclaves within major cities. The document also discusses discriminatory laws and treatment faced by Chinese immigrants, such as the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882.
Rising tide of_immigration_2013
The document provides background information on mass immigration to the United States between 1880-1924. It describes the push and pull factors that drove immigrants from Europe and Asia to leave their homelands for America, the difficult journey across the Atlantic Ocean via steamships, the arrival and inspection process at Ellis Island, and how immigrants struggled with poor living/working conditions in ethnic enclaves and cities. It also discusses discriminatory laws and treatment faced by Chinese immigrants, such as the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 and detention at Angel Island.
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Jack downey
The document provides biographical information on several famous American gangsters from the 1920s including Al Capone, Dutch Schultz, and Baby Face Nelson. It discusses that Al Capone was known as the "King of Chicago" and engaged in bootlegging, smuggling, and prostitution. Dutch Schultz was also involved in bootlegging and numbers racketing. Baby Face Nelson partnered with John Dillinger to escape from prison and they became known as Public Enemy number 1. The main criminal activities of gangsters during this time included bootlegging, prostitution, violence, bank robberies, and other crimes.
The hoover dam 3
The Hoover Dam was constructed between 1921 and 1935 at a cost of $49 million. It stands 726 feet tall and required over 3.25 million cubic yards of concrete. To prevent cracking as the concrete cured, it was poured in stages with steel pipes circulating cold water. This created Lake Mead behind the dam. When completed in 1935, it was the largest dam in the world and harnesses the Colorado River to generate electricity through 17 turbines.
History
The 1920s saw economic prosperity in the United States driven by new technologies like the automobile, mass-produced by Henry Ford using assembly lines, and installment buying which let consumers purchase expensive goods without full payment up front. However, this led many to take on more debt than they could handle. When the stock market crashed in 1929, the money Americans had gained from stocks vanished, businesses closed, and unemployment rose to 33%, plunging the country into the Great Depression.
Mobs HB
Organized crime in Chicago boomed in the 1920s during Prohibition, as criminal organizations saw an opportunity to profit massively from the illegal alcohol trade. This led to intense rivalries between groups like Al Capone and Bugs Moran, culminating in the bloody 1929 Valentine's Day Massacre that left 7 of Moran's men dead. The mobs used weapons like Tommy guns and shotguns to enforce their control and protect lucrative speakeasies. When Prohibition ended in 1933, the mob activity declined dramatically as their main source of illegal income dried up.
Seanjohnaweshum
This Spanish powerpoint teaches basic Spanish verbs for going places using the verbs "ir" and examples of where to go. It provides examples of "I go", "you go", "he goes", "we go", "y'all go" followed by common places like the movies, mall, park, pool, library, restaurant, and country. The purpose is to expose the learner to using "ir" plus places to help them build basic Spanish sentences about going places.
Kkk3
The Ku Klux Klan is a racist organization founded in 1866 that uses terrorism such as murder, lynching, arson and bombing to promote their ideology of hate against African Americans, Catholics, Jews, immigrants and other minority groups. They originated among Confederate soldiers after the Civil War and grew to over 4.5 million members in the 1920s, particularly in Indiana and Iowa. Today the KKK continues to be led by a Grand Wizard and promotes white supremacy through intimidation and violence.
Jazzpre
The Jazz Age was defined by the development of jazz music, which had its roots in African American work songs and blended ragtime and blues styles. Key early jazz artists included Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, and Bessie Smith. Louis Armstrong in particular had a huge influence on jazz, defining jazz trumpet style and having a quick musical mind. Paul Whiteman was a popular white bandleader of the 1920s who helped spread jazz to wider audiences. The Jazz Age saw jazz develop into a unique African American art form and recording industry that came to epitomize the era.
Seanjohnaweshum
This Spanish powerpoint teaches basic Spanish verbs for going places using the verbs "ir" and examples of where to go. It provides examples of "I go", "you go", "he goes", "we go", "y'all go" followed by common places like the movies, mall, park, pool, library, restaurant, and country. The purpose is to expose the learner to using "ir" plus locations.
Lindbergh Baby (Final)
Charles Lindbergh, the first pilot to fly nonstop from New York to Paris, had his son Charles Jr. kidnapped from his home in 1932. A ransom note demanded $50,000, and after Lindbergh paid, the remains of his son were discovered months later. Two and a half years later, Bruno Richard Hauptmann was found to be responsible for the kidnapping and murder through analysis of the ransom notes. He was convicted of murder and executed in the electric chair in 1935.
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Kkk Powerpoint
The Klu Klux Klan originated in the United States and discriminated against African Americans, Jews, Christians and others. It consisted of multiple iterations, including the first Klan from 1865-1870s with 550,000 members. Klan members wore masks and robes to hide their identities when attacking people. The KKK killed many political leaders and African American community members, and also engaged in violence such as burning houses with occupants inside. They believed in white supremacy and aimed to suppress black voting through intimidation and violence, killing over 2,000 people near the 1868 presidential election. Resistance emerged against the KKK, but it remained a violent and powerful organization that targeted racial and religious minorities.
Violence in the south
Lynching and tarring and feathering were violent acts committed against African Americans in the South from the 1860s to the 1920s by racist white mobs. The Ku Klux Klan was formed in the late 1860s and continued through later eras, wearing white robes and hoods while targeting African Americans and supporters of racial equality for attacks. At its peak in the 1920s, the KKK had over 4 million members, though membership declined sharply afterward. Modern KKK groups still exist today with estimated membership between 6,000-8,000, mostly in the Southern U.S., continuing as racist organizations.
The KKK
The Ku Klux Klan first emerged after the Civil War as angry white southerners opposed the end of slavery and newfound freedoms of African Americans. A second KKK formed in 1915 and spread across the country in the 1920s, growing to over 4 million members. This second KKK targeted not just African Americans but also immigrants and political opponents. They used tactics like cross burnings, violence, and intimidation to spread fear and maintain white supremacy.
The Ku Klux Klan
The Ku Klux Klan was founded in Pulaski, Tennessee in 1865 by six Confederate veterans to intimidate freed slaves and Republicans. It grew rapidly in the 1920s with over 2 million members but declined due to scandals and opposition to racial integration. Today, the KKK still advocates for white supremacy and uses intimidation and violence against minorities, though its membership has declined significantly.
J:\The Ku Klux Klan
The Ku Klux Klan was a secret society that originated in the Southern United States after the Civil War. It was founded by former Confederate soldiers who used violence and intimidation to oppose the Republican governments that were established during Reconstruction and to prevent blacks from exercising their new rights. The Klan's activities included terrorizing blacks, Republicans, and white sympathizers through acts such as whippings, violence, and murder.
Kkk Power Point
The second Ku Klux Klan was founded in 1915 by William Joseph Simmons and modeled after the first KKK after the Civil War. It promoted white supremacy and was anti-immigrant, anti-Catholic, anti-Semitic, and anti-black. At its peak, the second KKK had over 4 million members and engaged in violent activities such as lynchings, murders, and bombings targeting African Americans and supporters of civil rights. The second KKK declined in the 1920s and disbanded in 1944.
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The Ku Klux Klan has had three distinct incarnations in United States history. The first KKK emerged in the 1860s as a terrorist organization that targeted freed black people and Republicans during Reconstruction. The second KKK arose in the 1920s and targeted immigrants, Catholics, Jews and black people. The third KKK emerged in the 1950s-60s in opposition to the Civil Rights Movement. All three versions advocated for white supremacy and used intimidation and violence against minorities.
Ku Klux Klan
The Ku Klux Klan was a white supremacist movement that originated in the Southern United States after the Civil War. It was founded in 1865 and went through three distinct periods of activity. The KKK used terrorism, including violence and murder, to intimidate African Americans and promote their agenda of racist ideology. Over time their membership declined due to internal conflicts and opposition from civil rights activists like Martin Luther King Jr., though some KKK groups still exist today with only a few thousand members.
Final kkk pp(monica)
The Ku Klux Klan began after the Civil War as a secret terrorist organization that used violence and intimidation against African Americans and their allies to reestablish white supremacy. It grew to millions of members in the 1920s while advocating for racist, anti-Semitic, anti-Catholic and anti-immigrant policies. Though later dismantled by federal laws, the KKK ideology continues through smaller groups that still employ hate crimes such as bombings and lynchings against religious and racial minorities to promote white power.
The Ku Klux Klan (kkk)
The Ku Klux Klan (KKK) is a far-right organization formed in the United States based on white supremacy, white nationalism, and anti-immigration beliefs. The KKK first formed in 1865 and has had three periods of prominence since. The first KKK aimed to restore white supremacy through violence against black people and Republicans from 1865-1870s. The second KKK rose again from 1915-1944 and had over 6 million members. The current third KKK still operates with around 5,000-6,000 members today and is considered a terrorist organization by many.
Ku klux klan finished powerpoint
The Ku Klux Klan formed in 1865 and saw a rise in membership and violence in the late 1860s. The Klan disbanded in 1869 but reformed in 1915 and saw another surge in the 1920s. Membership peaked at 1.5 million in the 1920s before declining due to laws against their actions. The KKK remained entirely white and Protestant throughout its history and held goals of white supremacy and domination along with opposition to blacks, Catholics, and Jews. Membership continued declining to only 6,000 by 2008.
When the Invisible Empire Stormed the Front Range- The Reign of
The document is an undergraduate honors thesis from the University of Colorado, Boulder submitted in 2015 that examines the rise of the 1920s Ku Klux Klan in Boulder County, Colorado. It provides background on the second wave of the KKK nationally and in Colorado before analyzing the Klan's activities and influence specifically in the cities of Boulder, Lafayette, and Longmont during the 1920s. The thesis seeks to understand why the Klan was able to gain traction in these communities and what led to its eventual decline.
Rank-and-File Radicalism within the Ku Klux Klan of the 1920s .docx
This document provides an overview of some unusual features of the 1920s Ku Klux Klan movement, including that it was not predominantly southern, rural, racist, or violent as commonly believed. It discusses how the KKK was used by some members as a vehicle for more radical social and economic activism, and that Klan membership often overlapped with involvement in progressive or radical labor movements and organizations. The document challenges stereotypes about the KKK's social composition and argues that many members came from working class backgrounds.
The Roaring Twenties
The document discusses whether "The Roaring Twenties" accurately describes life in the United States during the 1920s. It analyzes aspects of entertainment, racism by the Ku Klux Klan, and Prohibition and organized crime. New forms of entertainment like flappers, jazz music, and movies emerged. The KKK targeted non-white groups and Prohibition led to a boom in speakeasies, bootlegging, and gangsters like Al Capone who profited from illegal alcohol.
Ku Klux Klan in the 1920s
The Ku Klux Klan was originally formed in 1865 by former Confederate soldiers opposed to Reconstruction. It aimed to intimidate freed slaves and Republicans through threats, violence and murder. Though outlawed in 1871, the KKK saw a resurgence in the early 20th century fueled by the film "Birth of a Nation" and the lynching of Leo Frank, a Jewish factory manager accused of murdering a girl. A new KKK was launched in 1915 led by William Simmons, adopting some of the original goals but also promoting Protestantism, nativism and prohibition. Membership grew across the Midwest and West Coast among various social classes.
Ku Klux Klan
The Ku Klux Klan was originally formed in 1865 by former Confederate soldiers opposed to Reconstruction. They targeted freed black people, Republicans, and Northerners seeking to make money in the South. The KKK used violence, threats, and intimidation. The group was declared a terrorist organization and disbanded in 1871. A second KKK emerged in 1915 inspired by the film Birth of a Nation and fueled by anti-immigrant and anti-Catholic sentiment. It grew particularly in cities of the Midwest and West Coast promoting prohibition and nativism.
Ku Klux Klan.pptx
The document provides a summary of the Ku Klux Klan as the oldest and most infamous American hate group. It describes the KKK's origins in the post-Civil War South to terrorize blacks and promote white supremacy. The document outlines three distinct movements of the KKK from 1865 to the present day, tracing its evolution from targeting black political leaders to later immigrants and minorities as well. Key beliefs of the KKK discussed include white nationalism, anti-immigration, anti-Semitism, and purifying American society along white supremacist ideals.
Ballad of birmingham research task
The document provides homework instructions for a unit on ballads. Students are asked to research facts about the Civil Rights Movement, conditions faced by black Americans at that time, the Ku Klux Klan including their beliefs and origins, and Martin Luther King Jr. including his most famous speech and how he died, to prepare for a lesson on a ballad about an event from American history.
The original ku klux klan
The Ku Klux Klan originated in Pulaski, Tennessee in 1866 and was founded by former Confederate soldiers. It quickly evolved from a social club into a violent secret terrorist organization that used intimidation and violence against Republicans, both black and white, in an effort to overthrow Republican state governments in the South during Reconstruction. The Klan spread throughout the South in the late 1860s, conducting night rides to attack and intimidate blacks, Republicans, and their allies. Their goal was to reverse the political gains of blacks and restore white supremacy across the South through violence and terror.
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When the Invisible Empire Stormed the Front Range- The Reign of
When the Invisible Empire Stormed the Front Range- The Reign of
Rank-and-File Radicalism within the Ku Klux Klan of the 1920s .docx
Rank-and-File Radicalism within the Ku Klux Klan of the 1920s .docx
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Ku klux klan pp cameron
- 1. The Ku Klux Klan By: Cameron Marotta
- 2. Ku Klux Klan “KKK” The Ku Klux Klan, abbreviated KKK, and also known as the Klan. Organization in the United States which supports white supremacy, white nationalism, anti-communist, and anti-immigration. Classified as a hate group
- 4. Often times burned down the houses of African Americans, and brutally injured people who the Klan disliked.
- 5. White costumes worn by the KKK are designed to be outlandish and terrifying.
- 7. Over 6million clan members throughout the decade of the 1920’s.
- 10. The Klan members wore masks, so that people would not be able to tell who they were.
- 13. I never knew how people could be so dumb. To take part of a clan that shows so much hatred and violence towards one of their brothers and sisters of God.