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an estimated 12.4 million people were loaded onto slave ships which moved across Atlantic and other many different destination to America, which they were sold and exchanged for goods like sugar and tobacco.
Slavery was a common practice all over America from 1700's to 1800's/.

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Industrialisation of US trade  around 1861

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Industrialisation of US trade  around 1861

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There was a lot of works that slaves was handling during the industrialisation such as, cotton picking. Cotton slavery, Forced to produce cotton which were America largest financial asset as they were being exported to Europe, Because of cotton trade, the United States became the second largest economy in the world

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-On December 6, 1865, the 13th Amendment, abolishing slavery in the U.S became law as a result. Many African Americans immediately sought to renew their wedding vows. Others, who had not been allowed to marry before rushed to exchange vows. Many African Americans also sought out new professions, hoping to escape from being forced to work in the fields.

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The First Wave Of The Great Migration 1916-1940

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The First Wave Of The Great Migration 1916-1940

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Reasons they Migrated:

Poor economic opportunities

Harsh segregation laws

Worked in jobs with terrible working conditions

Dangerous jobs

The Great Migration was also the start of the Harlem Renaissance.

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Connection of the Great Migration to the Civil Rights Movement

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Connection of the Great Migration to the Civil Rights Movement

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African Americans were able to more freely vote in the north while african americans in the south were disenfranchised.

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The Harlem Renaissance (1918 to mid 1930's)

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The Harlem Renaissance (1918 to mid 1930's)

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The Harlem Renaissance also known as the new negro movement was an intellectual and cultural revival of African American music, dance, art, fashion, literature, theater and politics centered in Harlem. Outcome of this Renaissance was the mainstream recognition of cultural developments through the African culture.  The Great Migration also led to Harlem becoming more popular.

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Alain Leroy Locke was an American writer, philosopher, educator, and patron of the arts. Distinguished in 1907 as the first African-American Rhodes Scholar, Locke became known as the philosophical architect the acknowledged "Dean" of the Harlem Renaissance. He lived from

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The link of Harlem Renaissance to Civil Rights Movement

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The link of Harlem Renaissance to Civil Rights Movement

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The Harlem Renaissance instilled in African Americans across the country a new spirit of self -determination and pride, a new social consciousness, and a new commitment to political activism, all of which would provide a foundation for the Civil Right Movements of the 1950s and 1960s.