Settling the West. Cause Effect Discovery of Gold in CA & Colorado 1849 -1858 Discovery drew tens of thousands of miners to the west and led to the growth.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Changes on the Western Frontier
Advertisements

Cultures Clash on the Prairie terms
Cultures Clash on the Prairie
Notes Ch 5: Changes on the Western Frontier
The American West Westward Expansion and Conflict.
How did western settlement affect the Plains Indians?
Changes on the Western Frontier The culture of the Plains Indians declines as white settlers transform the Great Plains.
The Last American Frontier
The South and West Transformed ( )
Chapter 5 Growth in the West. frontier unsettled or sparsely settled area occupied largely by Native Americans.
Homestead Act New Technology Life on the Farm Decline of Farming Life on the Plains Plains Indians American Interests Indian Restrictions Indian Wars Assimilation.
Life in the West Mr. Melendez US History.
The West Transformed Mining and Railroads Native American Struggles Cattle Kingdoms Farming in the West Odds and Ends $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000.
The American West. Conflicts with Native Americans During the early 1800’s Native Americans were forced to move west during the Trail of Tears By the.
Are you ready?. Mr Langhorst – South Valley Jr High Social Studies.
Homesteading and Life on the Plain SETTLING ON THE GREAT PLAIN.
Peopling the (already plenty peopled) Plains. Settlers Head West Huge culture clash between settlers and Native Americans on the plains – Land ownership,
Free Write-5 Minutes What is something that you can not live without??? What is it? Why can you not live without it? Does not have to be life sustaining…can.
Westward Expansion U.S. Land Acquired in the 1800s.
Chapter 5 Part 1: The Native Americans Government policy and conflict.
Chapter 13 Sec 2 Settling the Great Plaines. Comparing Primary Resources The ground says, it is the great spirit that placed me here. The great spirit.
Communication The Pony Express (1860) Goes from St. Louis to San Francisco in 10 days Pony Express lasts about 2 years. The Telegraph Samuel Morse develops.
Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee The West
This is JEOPARDY Unit I: The West Categories
Chapter 5 Westward Expansion. Cultures Clash on the Prairie Culture of Indians vs Settles Why would the cultures clash? What did they clash over? What.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Westward Movement Indian Wars American.
Culture Clash Chapter 13, section 1 Main ideas and key terms The cattle industry boomed in the late 1800’s, as the culture of the Plains Indians declined.
Chapter 18: Section 1 In 1858 gold was found in Colorado. Many prospectors flocked to the area. Boomtowns emerged where gold and silver were found. Population.
Cultures Clash on the Prairie What issues occur when different groups try to claim land in the west?
Going West. Homestead Act act that offered free land to western settlers.
Westward Expansion and the American Indians
Cultures Clash on the Prairie. Treaty of Fort Laramie Bozeman Trail closed by government Sioux agreed to live on a Reservation on the Missouri River.
Cultures Clash on the Prairie Section 13-1 pp
Western Settlements Indians Treaties & Acts Indian Wars Misc. $100 $200 $300 $400 $500.
An Industrial Nation Chapter 5. The American West Section 1.
Chapter 5 The West. Cultures Clash on the Prairie Read pages and answer the following questions: 1.What was the culture of the Plain Native Americans?
The Final American Frontier. One Nation, Once Again  Southern states left embittered and devastated from the war-destruction of cities, farms, and railroads.
The Great Plains are located in the west-central USA
Ch 4: Settling the West Why did we go West? Gold.
Westward Expansion & the American Indians
The West Essential Question: What factors encouraged American economic growth in the decades after the Civil War?
Changes on the Western Frontier Ch. 13
CH 13 Section 1 Harassing the Indians..
13.1: Cultures Clash HW: - GR Chapter 13
Changes on the Western Frontier
Changes on the Western Frontier
Cultures Clash on the Prairie terms
The American West.
Westward Expansion and the American Indians
America’s Last Frontier
Opening the West.
The West and the Closing of the American Frontier
Daily Warm Up Name as many Native American tools/weapons, materials as you can In what ways are Native American and “White” American culture different.
Westward Expansion and the American Indians
Ch 13- Life on the Great Plains
Settling the Great Plains, Clashes with Natives
CH 13 Section 1 Harassing the Indians..
Chapter 18 – Americans Move West
The Western Frontier Overarching Topic: Discuss the subjugation of American Indians and the factors that contributed to settlement of frontier from
Unit 2 – Westward Expansion
Chapter 5 Changes on the Western Frontier
Westward Expansion Part 2
Gilded Age Pt 3 Westward Movement.
Bellwork What was the highlight of your winter break?
Changes on the Western Frontier
U.S. and Virginia History
Jeopardy Final Jeopardy Topic 1 Topic 2 Topic 3 Topic 4 Topic 5 $100
Unit 1 Chapter 5 Section 1: The American West
Unit 3 Westward Movement.
The American West & Treatment of Native Americans
Presentation transcript:

Settling the West

Cause Effect Discovery of Gold in CA & Colorado Discovery drew tens of thousands of miners to the west and led to the growth of mining camps and frontier towns Causes and Effects of settling

Cause Effect Land grants given to the railroads Railroad companies sold frontier land to farmers at low prices Railroad companies recruited Europeans as well to buy and farm frontier land

Cause Effect Homestead Act & related laws passed in 1870’s Homestead Act offered 160 acres of land free to anyone who would cultivate it for five years Similar acts offered land cheaply or for free in states such as Kansas and Oklahoma Also offered in AZ territory

Why would technology be important here?

Cause Effect Inventions & improvements in farm technology Increased farm productivity by decreasing the amount of effort and time required to produce farm goods

Cause Effect Morrill Land Grant Acts & Hatch Acts Supported farmers by financing agricultural education and research in farm technology and methodology

Causes Expansion of railroads, discoveries of gold, farming Rapid population growth in the Great Plains (N./S. Dakota, Wyoming, Montana, Nebraska)

Causes Constant displacement of Native Americans to reservations Increase in numbers of western settlers

What hardships can you think of?

Hardships faced by frontier farmers Obtaining enough good land to support family Bad weather (droughts, floods,blizzards) Raids by outlaws & Native Americans Self-sufficient for clothing and medical care Financial problems (debt, bankruptcy, fluctuating prices, rising costs of shipping & equipment)

Key Aspects Homesteader- Settler of the free land “Soddy”- Home settlers lived in; dugout sod homes made from grass/dirt Bonanza farm- Enormous single-crop spreads of 15,000-50,000 acres. Populist Party- Political movement for “the people”, demanded reforms for farmers & workers. -Major feature of party platform: “the right to work”

Fort Laramie Treaty 1851 Treaty between the US Government and Plains tribes that agreed upon land in the Dakotas Did not last long and when government discovered gold and other valuable resources, wars ensued.

Sand Creek Massacre 1864, Cheyenne Tribe Disputes with government over land and control over planes territory Military slaughter around 150 defenseless Native Americans in the Colorado Sand Creek Among killed were old men, women, and children

Little Bighorn 1876 Aka- Custer’s last stand Fight between Government and Sioux/Cheyenne forces Natives beat the US in one of the greatest victories for the Indians during the Indian Wars General Custer is killed along with many of his troops

Wounded Knee 1890 Between US and South Dakota Sioux 2 weeks after Sitting Bull was killed Final major battle ends Plains Indian culture in the name of gold, land, and resources

Soddy House

Bonanza Farm

Causes Effects Gold, Homestead Act, Railroads, Growing Cattle Industry, Farming, Economic Independence Railroad, Displacement of Native Americans to reservations, barbed wire Causes and Effects of Westward Expansion

What drew people to Arizona? Gold and Copper mining Ranching & Cattle Coal mining