Most Likely Next Friday

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch. 18: Growth in the West Westward Expansion
Advertisements

Cultures Clash on the Prairie terms
Conflict Between Peoples Native Americans & The United States Government.
Post Civil War Expansion. Journal: Why move west? Following the Civil War, thousands of people left their homes and moved west. What might be some reasons.
The Indian Problem Continues… ( ) They Just Won’t Leave!
Happy Friday!  Take out a sheet of paper and… Title your notes: 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.
“HOW THE WEST WAS WON”  Plains Indians. PLAINS INDIANS  Plains stretched from Central Canada to Southern Texas  Native Tribes relied on horses and.
Native Americans and Western Settlement Focus Question: How did the pressures of westward expansion impact Native Americans?
Conflict with Native Americans
United States History Mr. Bach
Chapter 5 Part 1: The Native Americans Government policy and conflict.
..   1860 – 360,000 Indians in the West  In the path of migrating settlers  Impacted by diseases (ex. Cholera, typhoid, smallpox)  Reduction of buffalo.
Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee The West
Native Americans in the West (1850’s). The Plains Indians way of life Nomadic on the Great Plains since not in one spot, Americans thought the land was.
 What conflicts would have arisen between all the different types of people who were settling the last (western) frontier of America? And who was the.
What would you do to protect your home and your way of life?  Silently read page 599 in your textbook. Silently read page 599 in your textbook. Silently.
By: Abby Toller, Tobin Niebrugge, Hailey Daniels Indians at War.
Westward Expansion and the American Indians
Treaty of Ft. Laramie (1851) Colorado Gold Rush (1859) 1 st Reservation Policy.
Cultures Clash on the Prairie: Chapter 13 Ms. Garvin US History I.
Whites Most West: Manifest Destiny or Cruel Conquest?
Removal of Native Americans. Broken Promises When miners first arrived out West in the 1840’s, conflict with Natives began almost immediately. In order.
Chapter 19 S3: Indian people in retreat. Sitting Bull Promises made and broken Sitting bull addressed congress on white settlers coming into Indian land.
Westward Expansion Explain the social and economic effects of westward expansion on Native Americans; including opposing views on land ownership,
Conflict with Native Americans. Cultures Under Pressure  Though there were many tribes present on the Plains, they all shared a common idea– that they.
Industrialization Notes: Native Americans. Plains Indians  Dakota Sioux- Uprising (1862)  Over 650 killed  Afterwards, over 300 Sioux warriors were.
Westward Expansion Samoset Middle School 8 th Grade Social Studies.
Indians And the American Plain US History Ch 11. Sec 2.
TOPIC 3: Challenges in the Late 1800s ( )
Westward Expansion Explain the social and economic effects of westward expansion on Native Americans; including opposing views on land ownership,
Westward Expansion & the American Indians
U.S. History Goal 4 Objective 4.02
December 7, 2016 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: DBQ
Westward Expansion Jeopardy
13.1: Cultures Clash HW: - GR Chapter 13
US Government Relations with Indians Aim - How did the movement west help to end the Native American way of life? Broken Promises U.S. government makes.
ENTRY #7 ENTRY #7, PART A: (start film at 11:51 mark)
Native American Wars.
1st Block Why were the buffalo important to the Native Americans?
Cultures Clash on the Prairie terms
Crushing the Native Americans
Westward Expansion and the American Indians
America’s Last Frontier
Native Americans on the Plains
Bell Ringer Use Note Sheet 28 “Mining and Ranching” and also the daily warm-up Questions.
Native Experience.
Cultures Clash on the Prairie
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.
The Great West and the Agricultural Revolution
UNIT 11.2 NATIVE AMERICANS FIGHT TO SURVIVE MR LANGHORST.
Plains Indians -Great Plains or Great American Desert
Westward Expansion and the American Indians
Settling the west
Ch “A Way of Life Ends” Goals:
Cultures Clash on the Plains
Chapter 18 – Americans Move West
The American Frontier.
Westward Expansion Part 2
Bellwork What was the highlight of your winter break?
Plains Indians -Great Plains or Great American Desert
Conflict on the Great Plains
Plains Indians -Great Plains or Great American Desert
Ch “A Way of Life Ends” Goals:
Railroads vs Native Americans
Unit 3 Westward Movement.
Happy Thursday! What were three CAUSES of westward expansion?
Learning Objectives: Identify and discuss the origins of conflict between Native Americans and new settlers on the Great Plains. Summarize the events.
“Native Americans” Chapter 8 Section 3.
Plains Indians -Great Plains or Great American Desert
Presentation transcript:

Most Likely Next Friday Fully discuss the effects of American westward expansion on the Native Americans of the Great Plains. 2-3 pages probably – you only have 40 minutes Emphasis is on FLOW and connecting ideas Obviously tenses, grammar, etc. also matter

What Do You Think the HW is? Create an outline for a shorter essay that addresses the topic Pay special attention to real transitions How do my ideas relate to one another? Connect through idea relationships, not through random use of “transitional words”

A Collision of Interests Native Americans and Western Settlement in the late 19th Century

The Basic Issue Plains Indians need wide open spaces for the grazing buffalo Farmers enclose space and plow it Mining towns use space Railroads use space

Beginnings of the Conflict Miners push west in the 1840’s U.S. Government builds forts Fort Laramie Treaty (Wyoming) – Indians get money, animals, agricultural tools, and goods. Indians stay in limited area Treaty broken due to Pike’s Peak gold rush

One Thought Process Native Americans are “savage” and “uncivilized” This is because of some racial inferiority So they need to be exterminated

Chivington Massacre (1864) Example of the worst kind of behavior by U.S. Army Chivington example of the “only good Indian is a dead Indian” approach Racist premises behind this idea Not everyone shares this idea

Another Thought Process Native Americans are “savage” and “uncivilized” But they can be “fixed” or ASSIMILATED into American culture

1867 – The Other Approach Peace commission established to end the wars on the Plains Urging Native Americans to live as farmers Encourage them to send children to white schools “Americanization” vs. extermination

Reservations Areas set aside for Native Americans and administered by the federal government Original “Indian Territory” was Oklahoma More reservations in South Dakota

Reservations?

Reservations

Buffalo not Roaming Disease, drought, and destruction of grazing areas Buffalo robes in demand back in the 1830’s/1840’s Railroads sponsored “sport” shooting Overhunting by Native Americans

The Choice Resistance… Or assimilation Assimilation – blending into another culture

Outward Changes

Other Changes Language Belief Lifestyle

If Someone Is Settled in One Spot They Can… Go to school Go to church Participate daily in the life of a community Be located easily Be regulated easily

The Dawes Act of 1887

Reasons for the Failure of the Dawes Act They aren’t farmers They don’t want to be farmers The land isn’t the greatest They get cheated out of most of it (or someone sells it) Supplies are lacking

Resistance From the Res South Dakota (Pine Ridge Reservation) 1889 “Ghost Dance” invented Interpreted as resistance Sitting Bull blamed and killed Lakota Sioux leave Soldiers pursue

Wounded Knee Massacre

Wounded Knee Massacre