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I. Nation within a Nation I. Nation within a Nation

I. Nation within a Nation - PowerPoint Presentation

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I. Nation within a Nation - PPT Presentation

II King Cotton III Vignettes IV Slaves Inner world V Summary The South and the Peculiar Institution Essential Question To what extent did economic social political and technological trends in the Northern states from the 1840s to 1861 tend to split the Union ID: 693794

peculiar south split institution

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Slide1

I. Nation within a Nation

II. King CottonIII. VignettesIV. Slaves’ “Inner world”V. Summary

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

Essential Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends in the Northern states from the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?Slide2

8 Questions

This was the reason house slaves/servants were expected to whistle a tune while carrying hot food from the detached kitchen to the main house.

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

Essential Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends in the Northern states from the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?Slide3

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

Essential Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends in the Northern states from the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?

I. Nation within a Nation

II. King Cotton

III. Vignettes

IV. Slaves’ “Inner world”

V. SummarySlide4

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

Essential Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends in the Northern states from the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?Slide5

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

Essential Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends in the Northern states from the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?Slide6

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

Essential Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends in the Northern states from the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?Slide7

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

Essential Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends in the Northern states from the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?

I. Nation within a Nation

II. King Cotton

III. Slaves’ “Inner world”

IV. Vignettes

V. SummarySlide8

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

A

A plantation well stocked with workers is the ambition of every man who lives in the South. Young men who come to this country ”to make money” . . . want this . . . This is the reason for the great number of planters and few professionals if they are at all successful. As soon as the young lawyer make enough to purchase a few hundred acres of rich soil and a few slaves, he quits his profession at once . . . and turns cotton planter. The legal profession in Natchez [MS] is composed entirely of young men.

Physicians make money much more rapidly than lawyers so they turn planter even sooner . . . They far outnumber the regular doctors who have not yet climbed high enough to leap down into a cotton field on the other side.

- Joseph Ingraham, “The South-West”, 1835Slide9

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

Essential Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends in the Northern states from the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?Slide10

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

Essential Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends in the Northern states from the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?

I. Nation within a Nation

II. King Cotton

III. Vignettes

IV. Slaves’ “Inner World”

V. Summary

Slide11

Big Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends

in the Northern states

form the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

Essential Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends in the Northern states from the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?Slide12

I. The West

II. VignettesIII. The EastIV. VignettesV. Summary

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

Big Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends

in the Northern states

form the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?Slide13

Big Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends

in the Northern states

form the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

Essential Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends in the Northern states from the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?Slide14

8 Questions

This was the reason house slaves/servants were expected to whistle while carrying hot food from the detached kitchen to the main house.

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

Essential Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends in the Northern states from the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?Slide15

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

Essential Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends in the Northern states from the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?Slide16

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

Essential Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends in the Northern states from the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?Slide17

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

s

“Slaves, obey your earthly masters with fear and trembling.”

- Ephesians 6:5

“Tell slaves to be submissive to their masters and to give satisfaction in every respect.”

- Titus 2:9

“There is neither

Jew nor Greek,

there is neither slave

nor free man, there is

neither male nor

female; for you are all one in Christ Jesus.” - Galatians 3:28“Masters, treat your slaves justly and fairly, knowing that you also have a Master in heaven.” - Colossians 4:1

Essential Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends in the Northern states from the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?Slide18

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

A Catechism for

Slaves

, 1854

. . . Q. Who gave you a master and a mistress?

A. God gave them to me.

Q. Who says that you must obey them?

A. God says that I must.

Q. What book tells you these things?

The Bible

. . .

Q. Do the angels work?

Yes, they do what God tells them.

Q. Do they love to work?

Yes, they love to

please God

. . .

Q. What does God say about your work?

A. He that will not work shall not eat.

Q. Did Adam and Eve

have to work?

Yes, they had to keep the garden

. . .

Q. What makes the

crops so hard to

grow now?

Sin makes it.Slide19

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

“Follow the Drinking Gourd”

Chorus

Follow the drinking gourd,

Follow the drinking gourd,

For the old man is a-waiting for

to carry you to freedom,

Follow the drinking gourd.

Verse 1

When the sun comes back and the first quail calls,

Follow the drinking gourd.

The old man is a waiting for to carry you to freedom,Follow the drinking gourd.ChorusVerse 2Now the river bank makes a mighty good road,The dead trees will show you the way.Left foot, peg foot, traveling on,Follow the drinking gourd.ChorusVerse 3Now the river ends between two hills,Follow the drinking gourd.There's another river on the other side,Slide20

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

Essential Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends in the Northern states from the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?Slide21

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”Slide22

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

A crust of bread and a corner to sleep in,

A minute to smile and an hour to weep in,

A pint of joy and a peck of trouble,

And never a laugh, but the moans come double

And that is life!

- Unknown slave

Essential Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends

in the Northern states

form the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?Slide23

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

Big Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends

in the Northern states

form the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?

I. Nation within a Nation

II. King Cotton

III. Vignettes

IV. Slaves’ “Inner World”

V. SummarySlide24

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

I. Nation within a Nation

II. King Cotton

III. Vignettes

IV. Slaves’ “Inner World”

V. Summary

Burns, slavery, all

night forever 7:48

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M3B9LFKqijYSlide25

The South and the “Peculiar Institution”

Big Question: To what extent did economic, social, political and technological trends

in the Northern states

form the 1840’s to 1861 tend to split the Union?

I. Nation within a Nation

II. King Cotton

III. Vignettes

IV. Slaves’ “Inner World”

V. Summary