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The early 1800s transformed American life—fast. In this episode, we explore the Market Revolution: from steamboats to railroads, mill girls to entrepreneurs, and barter to wage labor. We trace the rise of industrial capitalism, the tangled links between northern factories and southern slavery, and the shifting roles of women, immigrants, and workers. What did progress look like—and who paid the price?
Taking AP US History and struggling with multiple-choice questions? Check out AP US History Multiple Choice Strategies on Amazon.
List of Sources:
The Market Revolution | The American Yawp
National Historical Geographic Information System: Version 2.0 | Minnesota Population Center
A Contronym for Women: Bicentennial Examinations of the American Market Revolution
Women and Patriarchy in Early America, 1600–1800 | Oxford University Press
Money in the American Colonies | EH.Net
Letter Written by Sarah ‘Sally’ H. Rice | UMass Lowell
Women and the Family Economy in the Early Republic | Journal of the Early Republic
The Cult of True Womanhood: 1820–1860 | American Quarterly
The Woman Who Wasn't There | Journal of the Early Republic
Joseph Moore and His Family | Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
Declaration of Sentiments | State Historical Society of Iowa (PDF)
Girl at Loom, Photograph | UMass Lowell
Chapter 8: The Market Revolution | American History 1 – HIST 2111 (OER)
Labor Movement – America, Reform & Timeline | History.com
Lowell Mill Girls and the Factory System, 1840 | Gilder Lehrman Institute
The Lowell Offering Index | UMass Lowell
Market Revolution | Wikipedia
Market Revolution and Manifest Destiny Help (1790–1860) | r/APUSH – Reddit
On the Move: The Transportation Revolution | US History I – Lumen Learning
The Market Revolution | Long Branch Public Schools
By Ingo G3.5
66 ratings
The early 1800s transformed American life—fast. In this episode, we explore the Market Revolution: from steamboats to railroads, mill girls to entrepreneurs, and barter to wage labor. We trace the rise of industrial capitalism, the tangled links between northern factories and southern slavery, and the shifting roles of women, immigrants, and workers. What did progress look like—and who paid the price?
Taking AP US History and struggling with multiple-choice questions? Check out AP US History Multiple Choice Strategies on Amazon.
List of Sources:
The Market Revolution | The American Yawp
National Historical Geographic Information System: Version 2.0 | Minnesota Population Center
A Contronym for Women: Bicentennial Examinations of the American Market Revolution
Women and Patriarchy in Early America, 1600–1800 | Oxford University Press
Money in the American Colonies | EH.Net
Letter Written by Sarah ‘Sally’ H. Rice | UMass Lowell
Women and the Family Economy in the Early Republic | Journal of the Early Republic
The Cult of True Womanhood: 1820–1860 | American Quarterly
The Woman Who Wasn't There | Journal of the Early Republic
Joseph Moore and His Family | Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
Declaration of Sentiments | State Historical Society of Iowa (PDF)
Girl at Loom, Photograph | UMass Lowell
Chapter 8: The Market Revolution | American History 1 – HIST 2111 (OER)
Labor Movement – America, Reform & Timeline | History.com
Lowell Mill Girls and the Factory System, 1840 | Gilder Lehrman Institute
The Lowell Offering Index | UMass Lowell
Market Revolution | Wikipedia
Market Revolution and Manifest Destiny Help (1790–1860) | r/APUSH – Reddit
On the Move: The Transportation Revolution | US History I – Lumen Learning
The Market Revolution | Long Branch Public Schools

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