Men of Nevada Regions in Nevada Women in Nevada Welcome to The Nevada Museum Curator’s Office.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nevada By Khalil By Khalil. ∆State Symbols ∆ State Bird- Mountain Bluebird ∆ Motto-“All for Our Country” ∆ Nickname- The Silver State ∆ State Bird- Mountain.
Advertisements

Natural Regions of Pennsylvania
The Great West and the Rise of the Debtor ( ) Compare and contrast the different groups of peoples who migrates to the West and describe the problems.
Westward Expansion.
Objectives Explain how the discovery of gold and silver affected the West. Describe life in the western mining towns. Examine how railroads spread and.
Montana by Chase sports Montana’s mountains are good for skiing and snowboarding. Sled dog racing is popular. There are no major league sports in Montana.
Christopher Houston “Kit” Carson: Mountain man & Guide for John C. Fremont Region Explored DatePlaces Named 1 st mission to South Pass, Colorado 2 nd mission,
Nevada produces more copper, gypsum, and cement than any other state in the nation! Nevada also consists of an fantastic topography, attractive breathtaking.
BY SAM O’BRIEN NEVADA: A BOOM AND BUST EXPERIENCE.
By: Jack T. And Matthew W.  Nickname: The Silver State Region: Western Region of The United States.
Modern US History Ch. 18, Section 2 Wars for the West
The Mountain Men Mr. Womack Utah Studies.
TENNESSEE REVIEW. Tennessee State Seal Tennessee State Flag.
Rocky Mountain Region Mrs. Barrow’s 5 th grade SS.
The Great Encounter.
Native Americans and Settlers. Pioneer Settler Population Growth and Native Population Decline Settlers = >25 Natives =
Chapter 18 – The Frontier West ( )
Chapter 17 Section 1 Vocabulary Immigrate- to move to a foreign region or country manual- involving work done by hand vigilante- self-appointing law enforcer.
❖ Before The Civil War, prospectors started searching for gold in the Sierra Nevada area. ❖ 1859, two average prospectors found gold. But Henry Comstock.
Cattle Ranchers.
BY: TAYLOR HORSFALL The Silver State. Symbols There are many Nevadan symbols here are the ones I found…  State seal  State flag  Mountain bluebird.
Chapter 1 The Great Basin Indians Paiutes. Location Nevada, California, Idaho, Oregon, and Utah; between the Rocky Mountains and Sierra Nevada Mountains.
The Silver State Battle Born
Lewis and Clark Zebulon Pike John C. Fremont
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 1 Migrating to the West Chapter 9-1 notes.
By: Alexis B. Victoria P. Morgan L. Nickname, Region in the U.S, Capital city, Major cities and Population. Nickname: “The Equality State” Region: The.
Miners, Ranchers, & Cowhands
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved Directions: Scroll through the presentation and enter the answers (which are really the questions) and the questions.
Christopher Houston “Kit” Carson: Mountain Man & Guide for John C. Fremont Region Explored DatePlaces Named 1 st mission to South Pass, Colorado 2 nd mission,
CANADA.
The Frontier Experience Mining
Mining Placer mining – mining for the shallow ore at the earth’s surface. (Individuals) Quartz mining – corporate mining using heavy equipment to dig.
WESTERN STATES GEOGRAPHY ALASKA, HAWAII, CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA, WYOMING,COLORADO, NEVADA, ARIZONA. UTAH, NEW MEXICO.
Expanding West The California Gold Rush
Chapter Eighteen Conquest and Survival: 1860–1900.
Categories Jeopardy Utah “Grab Bag” Trappers and Explorers American Indians Loved the Land Early People Lived Here Natural Utah.
The California Gold Rush
Mark Twain Mark Twain was an American writer, journalist, and humorist. He wrote many books, but his most famous include Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry.
Deserts, Nevada Ecology. Desert Biome  Less than 25 cm rain/year  May be hot or cold  Animals: scorpions, lizards, snakes, birds  Plants: cacti, sagebrush,
Westward Expansion Standard Although the journey West often required groups of people to help one another, settlement also brought conflict among.
Motivations for Westward Expansion Objective 4.01.
Is the center of commerce on the eastern slope of the Sierras and attracts people from all over the world to its wonderful scenery, fishing, sailing,
Westward Expansion.
Lewis and Clark Zebulon Pike John C. Fremont Exploring the West.
 What are the names of the two oceans that touch the U.S.?
Dominique Jones EDUC Nevada’s First Constitution is Written. Several months later a second constitution was written Silver discovered.
What states make up the West? Alaska, Hawaii, Washington, Oregon, California, Utah, Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Montana, Wyoming & Colorado.
Do Now : How did the gold rush and the coming of the railroad affect the West? Mining and Railroading Read the chapter summary.
by: Alyssa Braenn Carlson Tribe Traditions. What did they eat? Where did they live? How did they dress ? Famous people. Contributions. How big is the.
SHOSHONI BY: Samira Johnson and Amber Montgomery.
UNIT #1 – SETTLING THE WEST LESSON #4 – Growth of Mining Industry (74-77)
The West. The West region of the United States is bordered by the Rocky Mountains to the east and the Pacific Ocean to the west. It is bordered by Canada.
Objectives Explain how the discovery of gold and silver affected the West. Describe life in the western mining towns. Examine how railroads spread and.
Physical Features of the United States – 4th – 08/09
Will the Winners Lose? Utah Studies Part 1.
The Southwest States.
Americans.
CANADA – PHYSICAL FEATURES
Bellringer: T1D17 What would have motivated you to move across the country in a wagon? What do you think motivated early western settlers? First 30 minutes:
The West Transformed By: Ria and May
Bellringer: D17 What would have motivated you to move across the country in a wagon? What do you think motivated early western settlers? Next 20 minutes:
Chapter 5 Study Guide The Gold Rush Years Name: _____________________
Life in the West Chapter 16.
Bellringer: T1D17 What would have motivated you to move across the country in a wagon? What do you think motivated early western settlers? First 30 minutes:
Bellringer: D17 What would have motivated you to move across the country in a wagon? What do you think motivated early western settlers? Next 20 minutes:
Mountain and Basin States
Bellringer: T3D18 Using your notes, explain: How did you do in the Gold Rush / Oregon Trail Game? Who did you pick? Were you successful? Explain!
Bellringer: 11/3/16 What would have motivated you to move across the country in a wagon? What do you think motivated early western settlers?
Chapter 17 - Section 1 Mining and Railroad
WW2 Experience for Minorities
Presentation transcript:

Men of Nevada Regions in Nevada Women in Nevada Welcome to The Nevada Museum Curator’s Office

Loren Brower Mrs. Brower loves teaching SWAS at Lenz. She has a wonderful class that is very motivated to learn as much as possible. They love to do projects and have discussions about everything that they have learned. Return to Exhibit Please Contact me at

Men of Nevada Museum Entrance

Women of Nevada Museum Entrance

Regions of Nevada Museum Entrance

Las Vegas, Nevada  El Rancho Las Vegas was the first hotel and gambling resort to be built on the famous Las Vegas Strip.  It is located in the Mojave Desert Region.  Las Vegas is the most populated part of Nevada. Return to Exhibit

Native Americans  There are five native tribes in Nevada including the Northern Paiute, Washoe, Western Shoshone, Southern Paiute and the Mohave.  All of the tribes were nomadic at least some of the time.  They were hunters and gatherers. Return to Exhibit history.org/wovoka.htmlhttp:// history.org/wovoka.html

Reno, Nevada  People from throughout the west come to Reno for gaming and outdoor activities.  Reno is the largest city in Northern Nevada.  It has the nickname, “The Biggest Little City in the World.” Return to Exhibit

Mining  The richest silver ore ever found in the United States was found in Nevada.  They called it the Comstock Lode.  Mining is still a major industry in Nevada today. Return to Exhibit

Exploring Nevada  Mining brought a great rush of people across the country to Nevada.  Many Mormons settled in Southern Nevada.  The railroad brought growth and challenges to Nevada. A branch of the U.S. Mint was brought to Carson City. Return to Exhibit

Jedediah Smith  He was one of the first “white men” to explore Nevada.  He was on a search for rich fur trapping areas.  He was attacked by a bear and lost an ear. Return to Exhibit mith.html

John C. Fremont  He is nicknamed “Pathfinder”.  His job as an army officer was to map the Southwest.  He named the Great Basin as well as many rivers and lakes in the region. Return to Exhibit m

Mark Twain  He is the author of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.  He tried to be a prospector, but did not strike it rich.  He wrote a book about his time in Nevada called Roughing It. Return to Exhibit

William Nellis  He attended High School in Las Vegas  Nellis was a fighter Pilot in World War II  He flew 70 combat missions and was shot down three times.  The Air Force honored him by renaming the gunnery school Nellis Air Force Base. Return to Exhibit.

Richard Bryan  He was the Attorney General, Governor and U.S. Senator from Nevada. Return to Exhibit

Lubertha Johnson  She helped fight discrimination in our schools, theaters, hospitals and housing.  She tried to stamp out poverty in Las Vegas. Return to Exhibit. e/johnson.jpg

Sarah Winnemucca  She was a writer and a speaker for the Paiute people.  She spoke out about the poor treatment of Native Americans.  She spoke to The President about the issues Native Americans face.  She was the first Native American Women to write a book. Return to Exhibit 0Reference%20Page%20File/Sarah%20 Winnemucca.jpg

Anne Martin  She was president of Nevada’s equal Franchise Society fighting for Women’s Rights.  People in the small mining towns supported the movement while those in Reno and Carson City did not.  Eventually, the votes of miners, ranchers and railroad workers gave women in Nevada the right to vote. Return to Exhibit. jpg?size=67&uid=%7BD EA E0E-26CF4EDCB5A9%7D

Columbia Plateau  Near the Nevada Idaho border  Rivers and streams run through this region.  Most of the land is wide-open praire. Return to Exhibit %20plateau&rls=com.microsoft:en-us&oe=UTF- 8&startIndex=&startPage=1&um=1&ie=UTF- 8&sa=N&hl=en&tab=wi

Great Basin  It covers more than half our state.  It is called a cold desert since it can get very cold and get snow. It is the only one of its kind in Nevada.  Reno and Carson City are in the Great Basin. Return to Exhibit Wheeler_Peak_rising_high- Great_Basin_National_Park.jpg

Mojave Desert  This region is located at the southern tip of our state.  It gets less than five inches of precipitation per year.  More than half of Nevada’s people live in this region.  Lake Mead is the area’s largest water resource. Return to Exhibit os/2007/January/MojaveDesertRainClou ds.jpg

Sierra Nevada  It is the state’s most tree rich region.  In the winter people ski on the large mountains.  In the summer, people hike, camp, fish and ride horse.  It is located in Western Nevada. Return to Exhibit stadt_albert.html