Goodnight-Loving Trail

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch. 16 War on Texas Indians How did Texans try and solve their Indian Problem?
Advertisements

[ 6.1 ] Texans Expand Westward. Learning Objectives Identify the effect of westward expansion on American Indians. Describe the effects of the Frontier.
Texas Industry: Cotton, Cattle and Railroads Texas History Bonham Middle School
Chapters 16.1–16.2 WAR ON THE FRONTIER. After the Civil War, U.S. troops returned to Texas to assist during Reconstruction. Texans were disappointed when.
Westward Expansion.
Lone Star: The Story of Texas
LONE STAR: THE STORY OF TEXAS Chapter 13 Closing the Frontier: Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper.
Cattle Kingdoms : Sec. 2. Cattle  Texas Longhorns resulted from Spanish cows bred with Anglo cows.  Spanish vaqueros (cowboys) used a lariat to round.
We’re here! Who originally brought cattle to Texas?
Cattle Kingdoms & Westward Expansion. Spanish Origins *The Spanish first brought cattle & horses to Texas -By early 1800’s: nearly 1 million wild longhorns.
Frontier Wars in Texas The Peace Policy.
Cotton, Cattle, and Railroads
Cotton, Cattle, and Railroads
You need your review sheet out on your desk.. Texas History Spring semester examination review.
Learning Goals  The students will have an understanding of the Cattle Trails and Railroads that were built in the Indian Territory.
 The rise of the Cattle Business Before the Civil War  millions of longhorn in Texas  sold for $4 each  raised for leather or tallow (fat) to make.
Indian Wars Chapter 20.
Lone Star: The Story of Texas Chapter 13 Closing the Frontier: Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper.
Ranching Started in SPAIN, came to TEXAS!!! Different kinds of cattle bred together-- Texas Longhorns.
Era of Economic Development Who originally brought cattle to Texas?
The Frontier of Texas. Frontier Settlements Frontier Settlements Conflicts with Native Americans developed and increased over time The Native Americans.
The Cowboys, Miners, and Ranchers. Who were the cowboys? ► 20% were Mexicans ► 15-30% were freed slaves ► Many were former Confederate soldiers.
Mr. Locke – Texas History
Ranching and Farming.
. A connected series of military operations is...
Digging for Gold Growth of the Mining Industry Placer mining –Prospectors used simple equipment like picks, shovels, and pans to mine the shallow deposits.
Farming & Ranching in the Late 1800’s. Ranching on the Open Range The open range was a vast area of undeveloped land owned by the state government for.
POP A SHOT USA CHAMPIONSHIP 5 th Six Weeks. O What was the Missouri Compromise? O A law which stated that slavery could not take place north of the 36’
UNIT 9 Indian Removal Cattle Drives Railroads U.S. sent soldiers to build forts & protect the settlers in TX. * Not effective Too spread out Not.
Lone Star: The Story of Texas Chapter 13 Closing the Frontier: Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper.
GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT Unit 6. CULTURE IN CONFLICT Chapter 17.
Closing the Frontier The Frontier Wars.
Chapter 16 turn to page 344 Indian attacks increased during the...
 As Native Americans were pushed out of West Texas, ranchers moved in.  The 1 st West Texas ranchers generally owned little or no land.  Most of their.
Jeopardy $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Texas Development $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Cattle/ Settlements $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Barbed Wire $100 $200 $300 $400.
Cattle Kingdoms.
Indian Wars. The Texas Frontier FRONTIER conflicts had existed in Texas for many years. Texas continued to push toward the WEST, building towns and communities.
Cotton, Cattle and Railroads. Make a bubble chart  Large amount of land available  Large supply of wild longhorn on the Texas Frontier  Demand for.
The Frontier Wars By the end of this section, you should be able to: –Explain why American Leaders and Native American Leaders agreed that Indians should.
New Innovations, Cattle Drives and Important People in Texas after Reconstruction.
Ranching after the Civil War What is another title we could give this lesson based on what we have covered so far? 7 th grade Texas History Mr. Luna.
The Frontier and the Natives People, Places, and Events.
Manifest Destiny and Winning the West. 1- Overpopulation of East 2- Cheap Land 3- Gold Discoveries 4- Cattle Ranching and Farming 5- Transcontinental.
Big Ranches and Big Farming. Big Ranches Huge ranches took over south and west Texas Occurred after NA were removed and buffalo were slaughtered The state.
Cattlemen and Sheepherders. TheCattleTrailsTheCattleTrails.
Click here to find out about the development of the Cattle Industry.
War on Texas Indians How did Texans try and solve their Indian Problem?
Cattle, Cotton, & Railroads
Friday, April 7, 2017 Materials: Journal, Cattle Drive Journal, Data Sheet, Rubric Jump Start: Your long trail ride has come to an end and it’s time to.
Cotton, Cattle & Railroads
Cattle Trails and the End of the Open Range
Ch. 16 War on Texas Indians How did Texans try and solve their Indian Problem?
Chapter 20 Frontier Wars.
Farming/Ranching.
Cotton, Cattle & Railroads
Knowledge Organiser: The American West
Cotton, Cattle, and Railroads
ID’s: Vaqueros Dugouts and Soddies Bonanza Farms Barbed Wire
ID’s: Barbed Wire Buffalo
Ranching and Mining in the West
Cattle, Cattle Trails, and Cotton
Economy of Texas.
Innovations in Farming and It’s impact on Native Americans
Friday, 07 December 2018 HOW TO ANSWER ‘AMERICAN WEST’ QUESTIONS – QUESTIONS 5B & 6B LEARNING OBJECTIVES MUST– learn about the different types of question.
Ch. 18 TEST REVIEW.
Cotton, Cattle, and Railroads
Cotton, Cattle & Railroads
CATTLE RANCHERS Opening the Frontier 1.
The Cattle Industry and Railroads in Texas
Why did Texas not want to RATIFY the 14th Amendment ?
Presentation transcript:

Goodnight-Loving Trail 200 points Joseph Glidden 100 points 100 points lariat “Texas Fever” 50 points 50 points 50 points Victorio Goodnight-Loving Trail Ranald Mackenzie

“los diablos Tejanos” Fence Texas Cutting Rangers Wars Big Die-up 200 points “los diablos Tejanos” 100 points 100 points Fence Cutting Wars Texas Rangers 50 points 50 points 50 points Big Die-up meatpacking John B Jones

supply and demand Cynthia Ann Parker Medicine Lodge Treaty Northern 200 points supply and demand 100 points 100 points Cynthia Ann Parker Medicine Lodge Treaty 50 points 50 points 50 points Northern textile mills Eli Whitney Red River War

President Roosevelt hit-and-run tactics Quanah Parker Frontier Wars 200 points President Roosevelt 100 points 100 points hit-and-run tactics Quanah Parker 50 points 50 points 50 points Frontier Wars 1881 Buffalo Soldiers

food and supplies small build bandits Chisholm Trail 10x more 200 points Confederate Army 100 points 100 points food and supplies small build 50 points 50 points 50 points bandits Chisholm Trail 10x more

distant markets cheap land droughts barbed wire control breeding 200 points distant markets 100 points 100 points cheap land droughts 50 points 50 points 50 points barbed wire control breeding railroads

Frontier Battalion modern ranching 2nd major crop dry climate drift 200 points Frontier Battalion 100 points 100 points modern ranching 2nd major crop 50 points 50 points 50 points dry climate drift fences West Texas