Bidwell – Bartleson Party

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Presentation transcript:

Bidwell – Bartleson Party After Spanish Explorations and Fur Traders, people from the East headed West and passed through the Great Basin. . . Who were they? Bidwell – Bartleson Party Oregon Trail Bidwell-Bartleson Party Captains: John Bidwell and John Bartleson First to travel through Utah to California Traveled with Jesuit Missionaries; otherwise they probably would have gotten lost Party split in Idaho (some took the Oregon Trail) Utah party had to abandon their wagons while crossing the desert

After Spanish Explorations and Fur Traders, people from the East headed West and passed through the Great Basin. . . Who were they? John C Fremont Led several expeditions through Utah Measured Utah’s altitude Wrote about the land, water and plant life Credited with determining that the Great Basin has no outlet to a water source

Lansford Hasting and the Donner-Reed Party After Spanish Explorations and Fur Traders, people from the East headed West and passed through the Great Basin. . . Who were they? Lansford Hasting and the Donner-Reed Party Hastings suggested a more direct route to California for Gold Rush The short cut, through Utah, was called the Hasting’s Cutoff The Donner-Reed party took Hasting’s Cutoff on their way to CA Was more difficult than anticipated to cross the Wasatch Mts than they planned Travel turned to tragedy Oregon Trail California Trail Hasting’s Cutoff

Tragedy of the Donner-Reed Party After Spanish Explorations and Fur Traders, people from the East headed West and passed through the Great Basin. . . Who were they? Tragedy of the Donner-Reed Party With deep snow and blizzards in the Sierra Nevada Mts, the party could no longer make any distance Some of the party went ahead to see if they could find a trail or any hope of survival Those left behind tried to survive in a deserted cabin Without enough provisions, the party was forced to eat animals and the already-dead of their party

The explorers and settlers that passed through Utah made contributions to the state’s development. . . What were they? Better Trails Imagine our cities without roads and sidewalks… Wouldn’t it be more difficult and time consuming if we had to trudge through the dirt and rocks Trails with more direct routes to the west

Better Understanding of Geography The explorers and settlers that passed through Utah made contributions to the state’s development. . . What were they? Better Understanding of Geography With better maps, and from the journals, notes and books of explorers: the travelers had a better idea of what to expect were better prepared