Pp 4/21/16.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Settlers vs. Native Americans Chapter 23.  Remember to keep in mind:  Native Americans wanted to share the land equally with no property.  Settlers,
Advertisements

How did western settlement affect the Plains Indians?
The Wild Wild West.
US History Old West Unit ( )
Cattle Ranchers.
REASON FOR WESTWARD EXPANSION
Happy Friday!  Take out a sheet of paper and… Title your notes: Native Americans.
Chapter 5 Growth in the West. frontier unsettled or sparsely settled area occupied largely by Native Americans.
Chapter 19 Growth in the American West
Homestead Act New Technology Life on the Farm Decline of Farming Life on the Plains Plains Indians American Interests Indian Restrictions Indian Wars Assimilation.
08/25 Bellringer Between , more than 600,000 Americans move from the Eastern states to the Great Plains. They moved west for many different reasons.
What were the physical features and climate like in the Great Plains during West Migration?
Life in the West Mr. Melendez US History.
Westward Expansion was a difficult time for some people and a convenient and good time for others. It was a time that changed America in so many different.
Are you ready?. Mr Langhorst – South Valley Jr High Social Studies.
THE CHANGING NATION Crossing the Continent. Transcontinental Railroad  There was no way to cross the US in the 1850’s, except by stagecoach or sailing.
Westward Expansion U.S. Land Acquired in the 1800s.
Westward Expansion “The Great Plains”. The Great Plains Pre Civil War viewed as a “treeless wasteland” - was now seen as a vast area for settlement and.
Railroads connect east and west.  Page 531- Study the steam locomotive. How was the water heated?
Wild, Wild West Wild, Wild West $10 $20 $30 $40 $50 $20 $30 $40 $50 $30 $20 $40 $50 $20 $30 $40 $50 $20 $30 $40 $50 Terms ITerms II Individual People.
Edit the text with your own short phrases. The animation is already done for you; just copy and paste the slide into your existing presentation. To change.
Expanding West. WARM-UP REVIEW Why did YOU move? Why do you think people moved West after the Civil War? What are the positive/negative effects of moving.
Changes on the Western Frontier (Chapter 5) 1. Demise of Indians on Great Plains 2. Americans Continue to Migrate West 3. Life in the Old West.
Westward Expansion After the Civil War larger numbers of settlers flooded into the vast western area called the Great Plans.
Chapter 16 Conflict in the West
Western Settlements Indians Treaties & Acts Indian Wars Misc. $100 $200 $300 $400 $500.
OCTOBER 28-30,2015 Western Expansion. WARM UP Write down three questions you have about the settlement of the West. (think cowboys and Indians, gunfights,
Settling the West Unit 1 Created by M. Gunsalus 2009.
Chapter 8.  Precious Metals (Gold and Silver)  Indian Wars  Impact of the Railroads  Availability of Cheap Land  The Cattle Industry  Farming Industry.
Removal of Native Americans. Broken Promises When miners first arrived out West in the 1840’s, conflict with Natives began almost immediately. In order.
An Industrial Nation Chapter 5. The American West Section 1.
Westward Movement. Standard SS5H3 The student will describe how lilfe changed in America at the turn of the century. SS5H3 The student will describe how.
Westward Movement Review.  Name the Sioux leader who opposed westward expansion at the Battle of Little Bighorn.  A. Chief Joseph  B. Geronimo  C.
WESTWARD EXPANSION AFTER WAR. MOVING WEST Motivations for moving West  Jobs: As more people began building out west (Railroads), demand for workers rose.
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?
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.
Ch 4: Settling the West Why did we go West? Gold.
08/29 Bellringer Respond with 4-5 sentences.
After the Civil War, the area west of the Mississippi River was settled by miners, ranchers, and farmers Land use in 1860 Land use in 1880.
Chapter 16 Conflict in the West
Unit 5 Westward Expansion Review
Respond with 4-5 sentences
Chapter 16 Conflict in the West
Cultures Clash on the Prairie terms
Crushing the Native Americans
ID’s: Vaqueros Dugouts and Soddies Bonanza Farms Barbed Wire
How settlement of the west develop between 1879 and 1893?
America’s Last Frontier
Settlement of the West.
ID’s: Barbed Wire Buffalo
a. Examine the construction of the transcontinental railroad including the use of immigrant labor.
Opening the West.
Development of the West
Chapter 18 – Americans Move West
The Wild Wild West.
Unit 2 – Westward Expansion
1st Transcontinental Railroad
Settling the Plains.
Bellwork What was the highlight of your winter break?
Cattle Ranchers.
Settling the West: How The West Was Won
U.S. and Virginia History
Jeopardy Final Jeopardy Topic 1 Topic 2 Topic 3 Topic 4 Topic 5 $100
Conflict on the Great Plains
Settling the Plains.
Settling the West: How The West Was Won
The American West & Treatment of Native Americans
Westward Expansion Vocabulary
Technological advances that aided in the settlement of the Great Plains include all of the following EXCEPT: Barbed wire Steel plow Electric light bulb.
Native Americans and Westward Expansion
Presentation transcript:

Pp 4/21/16

Mini-Poster Project Put your historical figure’s name at the top “I have a dream…” Put your historical figure’s name at the top Your mini-poster needs to contain at least 4 interesting facts about the person 1 quote (if possible) from the person 2 visuals (picture, map, etc. make it colorful!

FOA 4/21/16 Wild West Review (4 questions total) Why was the Homestead Act important to settlers? a. It gave them the rights to search for gold wherever they wanted to. b. It provided more train routes and access throughout different parts of the west. c. It kept the Native Americans off of their land. d. Farmers would receive 160 acres of land if they lived on it and improved it for 5 years. What event occurred in 1868 along the Little Bighorn River? a. Hundreds of Cheyenne negotiated a peace deal with the U.S. government. b. The Sioux and Cheyenne defeated a U.S. force led by George Custer. c. Apache leader Geronimo formally surrendered to the United States. d. Thousands of Lakota Sioux performed a Ghost Dance.

FOA continued… 3. Why was the transcontinental railroad so devastating to Indians in the Wild West? a. It brought thousands of settlers out west who took over Indian lands. b. The settlers and railroad builders killed millions of buffalo which the Indians need to survive. c. Neither of the above. d. All of the above. 4. Why were settlers invading the lands of the Sioux Native Americans? a. They wanted their land because it was better for farming and raising cattle. b. They found gold on their reservation and wanted to get rich from mining gold. c. The Sioux tribes went on raids and were attacking settlers outside of the reservation. d. They enjoyed breaking promises and treaties…

Influence of Railroads Railroads helped settle the West Trains carried resources like: minerals, timber, crops, & cattle to the East coast Trains & Native Americans – not friends Train routes often went through the routes of the animals they hunted or even through their own lands

Go West, Why? Government decided it was time to settle the west by offering free land Homestead Act – You can have 160 acres for free if you live on it for 5 years and improve it Many African Americans settled in Kansas, Missouri, Indiana, & Illinois after the Civil War The Railroads were growing It’s easier to head west

Challenges in the West Many challenges faced the people who moved West There were no trees, so houses were built from sod (thick grass) Had to dig wells for water Blizzards, hailstorms, tornados, fires, drought Insects ate crops New inventions helped some of the challenges Steel plow – helped farming & built sod houses Windmills – helped pump water from wells Barbed wire – kept cattle in or out Reapers & threshers – helped harvest crops

Mining in the West Gold has struck again in Nevada, Colorado, & South Dakota Boomtowns appeared due to gold strikes Boomtown – a town that has a sudden burst of population & economic growth When the gold & other mined resources ran out people moved to the next town Boomtowns became ghost towns

The Government Lies The Native Americans were promised no one would take their land (HA! We know better) When the settlers kept whining they wanted more land the government broke their promise The government set up “boundaries” or “reservations” for the Native Americans Some Native Americans went along with this while others resisted Sand Creek Massacre – The Cheyenne fought back & the militia killed 150 tribe members

Crash Course: Westward Expansion Pay attention to the things we have talked about this week!!! We should be familiar with most of it! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q16OZkgSXfM

The Western Journal Published in Dodge City, Kansas

The Western Journal Published in Dodge City, Kansas The year is … somewhere in between 1863 and 1890 (you pick) You have recently been hired as the lead writer for a new newspaper called The Western Journal The owner of the newspaper hired you to report on any and all important stories coming out of the West People back East, those city-slickers up North and them country boys down South are excited to read the newspaper and learn about the West. They might even want to move out there after reading your newspaper!! Your boss at the newspaper likes to put out new issues once a week, and you, as always, procrastinated until the last minute!! You will have to rush to meet your deadline!

The Western Journal Published in Dodge City, Kansas Your boss’s requirements for the front page! Helpful hints! Write the newspaper name, publishing city, and date at the top You must have a total of two articles (either two written articles or one written article and a political cartoon) You must include at least three of the topics we have covered this week: Transcontinental Railroad, Little Bighorn, Homestead Act, Oklahoma Land Rush, Chinese/Irish Immigrants, Life in the West, Boomtowns, Native Americans on the Plains You may or may not be a time-traveling writer, so computers and phones can be used for research However, the textbooks is a great resource and is easy to read! Boomtowns: 520-521 Transcontinental Railroad: 523-524 Homestead Act: 528 Life in the West: 529-530 Oklahoma Land Rush: 531 Native American Life: 534-535