The Consolidation of

Slavery in the South

1790–1836

While the Arab Spring Uprisings Continued,Teaching With YouTube and Skype Was Tricky

Cotton and the Expansion of Slavery

Southern Cotton & Industrial Revolution

Territorial Expansion

Internal Improvements

New Opportunities

The Missouri Compromise in 1820–1821 and the Westward Expansion of Slavery

American Indians: Resistance and Retreat

The Creeks: Resistance and Retreat

American Indians Seek Justice but Face Removal: The Cherokees

American Indians Seek Justice but Face Removal: The Cherokees (Cont.)

Southern Slave Experiences

Slavery on Small Farms and Large Plantations

Rice Cultivation and the Task Labor System

Tobacco, Sugar, Cotton, and the Gang Labor System

The Internal Slave Trade

End of In Class Mini-Lectures

Due to YouTube & General Internet Performance Issues,

The Remaining Slides Lack Accompanying Video

Southern White Experiences

The Planter Class

Poor Whites and Small Farmers Confront a Slave Society

Religion, Resistance, and

Rebellion

Blacks Embrace Evangelical Religion

A Battle of Wills: Daily Resistance and Open Rebellion

Emancipation by Any Means

The Planter Class

Consolidates Power

Lois Horton on Integration vs. Colonization

Planters Tighten Their Grip

The Political Dimensions of Planter Control

Lois Horton on Abolitionism

Lois Horton on the Fugitive Slave Act