The Luddite movement was a social movement in England during the early 19th century, primarily in the years 1811-1816. The movement was made up of textile workers who protested against the introduction of mechanized looms and other new technologies that threatened their traditional way of life. The Luddites were known for their acts of sabotage, including destroying machinery in factories.
Romanticism
the movement of most women into the work force.
In the early nineteenth century, life in the western territories was characterized by
In the early nineteenth century, American Protestants had a major evangelizing movement to attract members. Retention was accomplished by making churches the center of social life.
The population had a unpredicted growth due to the immigration from the Industrial Revolution.
The movement against slavery in the United States began in the early nineteenth century and gained strength until slavery was abolished in 1865. It was known as the abolitionist movement.
Virtually all the distinguished historians of early-nineteenth-century America came from New England
1617 to as late as the early nineteenth century.
attending school
1617 to as late as the early nineteenth century.
Glassine or it's early predecessors was developed in the early nineteenth century.
By the early nineteenth century, the harnessing of steam power enabled humans to vastly multiply the energy generated from burning coal, thereby greatly expanding the amount of energy available to humans per capita, that is, to each individual.