Carli Lloyd

Louis Sullivan Introduction Among the first great modern architect, Louis Sullivan was the first to introduce a powerful vocabulary at early age. He was the most imaginative and articulate figure among a small group of creative men in Europe and America. Initially, many architecture were known to use traditional forms of medieval heritage and classical but Sullivan struck out in a new direction. He managed to develop an introductory terms of his organic theory of building art. His kindergarten…

concept were significant in American cultural change through the fact that he had been an influence of another distinct architect, which was Frank Lloyd Wright. His concept was popularized by later modern - day design teachers by having it shared with design students all over the country, stating it as “form follows…

Nat Turner was born a slave in a Virginia plantation owned by Benjamin Turner. He was very religious and believed that when he was little, he talked about events that had occurred before his birth. He claimed that he received divine visions and that god had spoken to him. According to Turner, the insurrection was god’s will that he was prophesized to carry out. These murders were carried out to terrorize whites, yet abolitionists still supported their actions, little did they know that the men…

ladder of his decisions outweighed these points and summarized his election to one where the majority of people lost their voice in the government. His level of democracy was increased by the abolitionist movement, where individuals such as William Lloyd Garrison tried to outlaw slavery and the women’s rights movement, where women began to speak out for gender and slavery equality. Both these examples opened up more possibilities for those living in this time period but, these movements were…

A Time of Rebellion The 1830’s through 1861 was a time of rebellion and progress. When Cyrus McCormick invented the mechanical mower it increased the efficiency of wheat farming. The Market Revolution brought railways, new farming systems and an increased need for labor. Wheat farming, cotton trading, and industrial factories were expanding. Slaves did more work than ever before and rights of people were ignored. African American were slaves for too long and were finally getting sick of working…

Frederick Douglass had strong views on Christianity. Frederick spoke about many slaveholders who were religious and used it to be barbaric. Captain Thomas Auld, one of Douglass’s masters, attended a church in Maryland and became a “pious” man, who used his new religion, Christianity, to be even more vicious and brutal towards his slaves. He believed that if a slave master was a man of Christianity he was automatically more full of hate towards slaves than a non-religious slaveholder. “...I,…

Bernier, Celeste-Marie. “His Complete History? Revisioning, Recreating and Reimagining Multiple Lives in Frederick Douglass’ Life and Time (1881, 1892.)” Slavery & Abolition 33.4 (2012): 595-610. Web. 28 Oct. 2015. This journal explains more about Fredrick Douglass’ books and writings about slavery, abolition, and his life struggles. It takes passages from his books and gives descriptions, examples and explains what Douglass’ mindset was, or could have been, at the time he wrote his stories.…

Led by “gentlemen of property and standing,” usually merchants with economic ties to the South, mobs disrupted abolitionist meetings, destroyed abolitionists’ printing presses, and assaulted abolitionist activists. William Lloyd Garrison was nearly lynched by one Boston mob. In 1837, antislavery editor Elijah Lovejoy was killed by a mob in Illinois while defending the printing press for his newspaper from assault, for the fifth and final time. Andrew Jackson’s attorney general…

“Nat Turner is asked, “Do you not find yourself mistaken now?” and he answered “Was not Christ crucified.” This excerpt is from The Confessions of Nat Turner. Being interviewed by Thomas R. Gray, Nat Turner reveals the nature of the rebellion. Turner was captured on October 30, 1831, after eluding capture for two months after leading one of the deadliest revolts in American history during the morning of August 31, 1831. The rebellion was suppressed in one day but remains iconic. What makes it…

life to date. Important events such as his successful oratorical career, his extensively renowned tour of Britain, the founding of the North Star, his battle against discrimination in the North, and his eventual break with the abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison. His Narratives have been used as an attempt to both refute accusations of an unrealistic story and to seize personal power over it. In transfiguring his slave works, he was forced to flee to England. All of his literary content and the…