U.S. History Chapter 11: Review

the revival that affected the entire nation in the early 19^th century

Father of American Methodism

founder of Salt Lake City, the Mormon “capital”

grace of God was least characteristic of the “New Measures”

the Prayer Meeting Revival was organized according to the “New Measures”

this group was persecuted because the men took more than one wife

insane-asylum reformer

this early type of painting tried to copy balanced, restrained types of Europe

abolitionist editor of the Liberator

the fastest type of sailing ship ever built

the architect who helped design the U.S. Capitol

describes a Methodist minister who traveled on horseback to small frontier settlements region

main reason South fell behind the North in developing industry was because of lack of resources

Unitarianism was most popular on the frontier

one weakness of the “New Measures” of revival was overemphasis on man’s ability in conversion

the Seneca Falls Convention passed resolutions supporting this important are of reform

this religion was popular among prominent Patriots, such as Thomas Paine

former slave who made trips to the South to lead slaves to freedom

invented the steel plow

founder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

the government can grant this to an inventor to protect his rights to an invention

where the greatest camp meeting revival was held

the first revival to be led primarily by laymen

invented the reaping machine

this young sect became America’s largest denomination by 1840

invented the cotton gin

wrong motive behind public education was educators believed they could solve society’s problems

America’s first major industry

founder of the African Methodist Episcopal Church

event that was heralded by the words “What hath God wrought” first voyage of McKay’s Lightning

eloquent former slave

cotton gin greatly reduced the number of slaves to clean cotton, it increased demand for slaves

invented the telegraph

this college that Timothy Dwight encouraged revival

author of elementary readers

the new production method Eli Whitney used to make standardized rifles

built the Erie Canal

founder of modern revival methods

first textile mill in America

America’s first economically successful railroad

this biblical teaching was misused by Baptist minister William Miller

New York’s Erie Canal proved to be a great investment

invented the steam boat

leader of a slave rebellion

became famous for writing short stories and poems that explore the dark side of human nature

roads were common in early America; boat was cheaper; roads were only way to landlocked areas

public education reformer

New Harmony utopia