Industry
Labor
Terms
Cities
Review: Civil War and Reconstruction
100

Neither owners nor workers, they gathered and organized information for others.

Managers

100

Union of skilled and unskilled, labor and ownership, blacks and whites.

Knights of Labor

100

Multi-story apartment building often associated with poverty.

Tenement

100

Main reason epidemic disease was common in the cities.

Poor sanitation, sewage in drinking water

100

Event that caused South Carolina's secession

Lincoln's election

200

Railroads popularized this form of business organization.

Corporations

200

Violent clash with Carnegie steel; ended when the PA national guard was called out.

Homestead Strike

200

First group excluded from immigration to the US in the Gilded Age.

Chinese

200

One city that experienced an enormous fire in the Gilded Age.

Boston/Chicago

200

One of the two outstanding Union Generals

Sherman/Grant

300

He made the moving assembly line popular.

Henry Ford

300

Organizer of the AFL.

Samuel Gompers

300

One of two advantages of a corporation, according to your text.

Sell Stocks, Limited Liability

300

According to your text, this retail establishment, created by Marshall Field, was designed to bring wonder and excitement to shopping.

Department Stores

300

Key part of the congressional reconstruction was this constitutional act to protect black rights.

14th Amendment

400

One method of organizing a horizontally integrated monopoly, created by John Rockefeller.

Trust/Holding Company

400

Violent event that turned much of the US against the organized labor movement.

Haymarket Riot

400

Organized by Florence Kelley to pressure manufactures to provide better wages, working conditions.

National Consumers League

400

Most famous of the corrupt city bosses of the Gilded Age; he ran NYC.

William M. Tweed, Boss Tweed

400

Failed attempt to reconcile North and South in the winter of 1860-1861.

Crittenden Compromise

500

Combining related business firms, from primary processing of resources to final production into one large firm.

Vertical Integration

500

The Great Labor Campaign of 1886 was this change in working conditions.

8 Hour Workdays

500

1890s labor clash in Chicago, led by Eugene Debs and the National Railway Union.

Pullman Strike

500

His sensational photos exposed the life of the poor in cities, but did little to make their lives better.

Jacob Riis

500

One of the radical leaders of Congressional Reconstruction.

Charles Sumner, Thaddeus Stevens

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