The Louisiana Purchase “The greatest real estate deal in history.”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
President Thomas Jefferson The Louisiana Purchase Lewis and Clark Expedition Pages Workbook pg. 72.
Advertisements

THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE. I. French Louisiana A.In 1800, France’s emperor Napoleon Bonaparte, caused fear across Europe. 1. As he conquered neighboring.
The Louisiana Purchase “The greatest real estate deal in history.”
10-30 Agenda QUIZ Take notes: Jefferson Marbury vs. Madison
The Louisiana Purchase “The greatest real estate deal in history.”
The Louisiana Purchase. What was it? The Louisiana purchase was the largest land purchase in our nation’s history. When it was completed it more than.
The Louisiana Purchase Lewis and Clark Expedition.
What was the importance of the purchase and exploration of the Louisiana Purchase What was the importance of the purchase and exploration of the Louisiana.
The Louisiana Purchase
The Louisiana Purchase
U.S. History.  He rose to power in France through a coup that overthrew the constitutional government.  He instituted many positive changes in France.
Where Were We At? Thomas Jefferson Jefferson’s Democratic Style Laissez Faire Marbury v. Madison.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Louisiana Purchase.
SSH4H6 The students will explain the westward expansion of America between 1801 and 1861.
The Louisiana Purchase “The greatest real estate deal in history.”
The Louisiana Purchase Why was the Mississippi so important to the US? How did the US purchase Louisiana?
Ch. 20: The Louisiana Purchase
Who Were Lewis and Clark? President Jefferson President Jefferson wanted to explore the Louisiana Purchase. He chose Meriwether Lewis to organize an.
Chapter  Explain why control of the Mississippi Rover were important to the United States.  Describe how the United States purchased Louisiana.
The Louisiana Purchase
The Greatest Land Deal in the History of the United States! The Louisiana Purchase.
Louisiana Purchase and Exploration MR Thomas.
Chapter 5, Section 2 The Louisiana Purchase & Lewis and Clark Expedition p Having acquired a vast expanse of western territory, Jefferson sends.
Objective: Describe President Jefferson’s Constitutional dilemma regarding the Louisiana Purchase (1803)
Unit 7, Notes 2.  France, under the leadership of Napoleon, took the Louisiana Territory from Spain in 1800  President Thomas Jefferson wanted to purchase.
The Louisiana Purchase
The Jefferson Administration The 3 rd President of the United States.
The Jefferson Era Chapter 8. Election of 1800 John Adams and Charles Pickney- Federalist Versus Thomas Jefferson and Arron Burr – Democratic- Republican.
Main Idea Why It Matters Now Thirteen more states were eventually organized on the land acquired by the Louisiana Purchase. Jefferson purchased the Louisiana.
 Explain the importance of controlling the port of New Orleans and the crisis over it.  Describe how the United States gained the Louisiana Territory.
The Louisiana Purchase
The Louisiana Purchase
Page 3 – Louisiana Purchase Notes
Chapter 10: The Age of Jefferson 1801–1816
Louisiana Purchase & Exploration
The Louisiana Purchase (1803)
Page 3 – Louisiana Purchase Notes
Objectives Explain the importance of New Orleans and the crisis over its port. Describe how the United States gained the Louisiana Purchase. Discuss.
President Thomas Jefferson The Louisiana Purchase Lewis and Clark Expedition Pages Workbook pg. 72.
Mr. James Healy 7th Grade BAVPA
Chapter 9.2 The Louisiana Purchase
Terms and People expedition – a long and carefully organized journey
Louisiana Purchase.
Expanding west 8.2.
The Louisiana Purchase
The Louisiana Purchase
President Thomas Jefferson The Louisiana Purchase Lewis and Clark Expedition Pages Workbook pg. 72.
The Louisiana Purchase
The Louisiana Purchase
Chapter 10, Lesson 2 ACOS #10: Describe events between 1803 and 1860 that led to the expansion of the territory of the United States ACOS #10a: Trace.
Louisiana Purchase.
Jefferson Becomes President
Objectives Explain the importance of New Orleans and the crisis over its port. Describe how the United States gained the Louisiana Purchase. Discuss.
Objectives Explain the importance of New Orleans and the crisis over its port. Describe how the United States gained the Louisiana Purchase. Discuss.
Objectives Explain the importance of New Orleans and the crisis over its port. Describe how the United States gained the Louisiana Purchase. Discuss.
The Jefferson Era, : The Louisiana Purchase
Jefferson: The Louisiana Purchase
Louisiana Purchase and Exploration.
The Louisiana Purchase
LOUISIANA PURHCASE April 30th, 1803.
Ch. 8 Sections 1 & 2 Quiz Review
Chapter 10 Section 2 Louisiana Purchase and Exploration.
Louisiana Purchase and Exploration.
Unit 8: A Strong Start for America
The Louisiana Purchase
Louisiana Purchase.
The Louisiana Purchase
UNIT 5.2 Louisiana Purchase and Exploration MR LANGHORST.
Lesson 2 The Nation Grows
Presentation transcript:

The Louisiana Purchase “The greatest real estate deal in history.”

Everything Flows Through New Orleans New Orleans

But… New Orleans was owned by Spain Spain was suspicious of the USA Spain wanted to discourage the westward movement of American citizens So Spain would close New Orleans from time to time to American shipping Therefore the US needed to settle New Orleans situation with Spain But then Spain gave New Orleans and Louisiana to France…

Key Figures in the Louisiana Purchase

Thomas Jefferson Third President of the United States Founder of the Democratic- Republican Party Sent Robert R. Livingston and James Monroe to negotiate with the government of France for the purchase of New Orleans

Napoleon Bonaparte Ruler of France One of the greatest military commanders in history Acquired New Orleans and Louisiana from Spain in 1802 BIG Had BIG plans for the Americas But when he couldn’t reconquer Haiti… He sold Louisiana to USA! So why couldn’t he reconquer Haiti?

Toussaint L’Ouverture Leader of slave rebellion in Haiti Father of Haitian Independence Messed up Napoleon’s big plans for Americas Because of this guy…

So Napoleon is ready to sell off everything in America… Just when these guys show up Robert R. Livingston James Monroe Appointed resident minister at the court of Napoleon by President Jefferson Told to try to buy New Orleans from Napoleon, but don’t spend more than $5 million Negotiated the Louisiana Purchase with the French Studied law under the governor of Virginia, Thomas Jefferson Eventually became fifth President of the United States Jefferson sent him to France to help Livingston negotiate the purchase of New Orleans But they got even more…

The Louisiana Purchase Purchased from France in 1803 for about $15 million City of New Orleans ($4 million) Land that extended from the Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains ($11 million) Land area totaled 820,000 square miles or 524,800,000 acres Cost about 3 cents an acre! Doubled the size of the USA 1803 All the land that drains into the Mississippi River from the west

Louisiana Purchase Land that is now all or part of 15 different states 1803

Lewis and Clark Expedition Meriwether Lewis William Clark U.S. Congress appropriated $2,000 to fund an expedition to explore the Louisiana Territory, Jefferson appointed Lewis to lead the Corps of Discovery Clark, an Army buddy of Lewis, was asked to serve as co-commander Both were from Virginia and well known by President Jefferson

Lewis and Clark Expedition Sent to study the Indian tribes, botany, geology, Western terrain and wildlife in the area Traveled up the Missouri River and told to search for a water route to the Pacific (NW Passage) Expedition lasted 28 months and covered more than 8000 miles

Accomplishments of Lewis and Clark Explored and mapped farthest reaches of Louisiana Purchase Discovered the source of the Missouri River Traveled down Clearwater, Snake and Columbia Rivers to the Pacific Ocean Proved there was no Northwest Passage First United States citizens to travel across the continent Gave the United States an undisputed claim to the “Oregon Country” (Pacific Northwest) Made (most of) us football and baseball fans, rather than hockey fans