Vocabulary
Immigration
Urbanization
The Gilded Age
Reforms
100

A tall, steel frame building

Skyscraper

100

The number of immigrants that moved to the US during 1860-1900

14 million

100

Cities offered these to immigrants and rural farmers:  bright lights, running water, and

Modern plumbing

100

The author of Social Darwinism

Herbert Spencer

100

Made education available to city dwellers

Public libraries

200

Barred Chinese immigration for 10 years and prevented citizenship

Chinese Exclusion Act

200

The name of the largest immigration station on the east coast of the U.S.

Ellis Island

200

Urban cites saw an increase of had crime, disease and

Pollution

200

A person can rise in society with talent and commitment 

Individualism

200

Social welfare organization, offered aid and religious counseling to the urban poor

Salvation Army

300

A political group designed to gain and keep power

Political machine

300

This happened to immigrants who failed the inspection in Ellis Island

They would be separated from their families and returned back to Europe

300

The year the first safety elevator was invented

1852

300

Theory of those who profited from society owed it something in return

Gospel of Wealth

300

Establishments in poor neighborhoods,  middle-class residents lived and helped the poor

Settlement houses

400

The preference for native-born people and a desire to limit immigration

 Nativism

400

People moved to the U.S. for job opportunities, as well as to avoid forced military service and

Religious prosecution

400

Cities were built 'up' not 'out' due to 

High land prices

400

These offered free toilets, water for horses, and free newspapers for customers

Saloons

400

People succeeded in the world because of their ability to cooperate

Reform Darwinism 

500

The most basic and cheapest accommodations on a steamship

Steerage

500

Where Chinese immigrants mainly settled

Western cities

500

Most working class city dwellers lived in these

Tenements 

500

Included animal acts, acrobats, gymnasts, and dancers

Vaudeville

500

Introduced the gospel hymn into worship services in the United States and Great Britain

Revivalism