Click on the gold to get started! Lets travel back in time to the Colorado Gold Rush and learn all about the miners!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The California Gold Rush of 1849
Advertisements

American West Revision Topic 2: Early Pioneers Topic 3: Mormons.
Our Trip to Arizona April Williams, Arizona –We arrived in Williams, Arizona to find snow falling. We were quite surprised!
The West Mining and the Railroads Old Time Miner w/pan.
Miners, Ranchers and Cowhands
Unit 3: Gold Fever 7 th grade MOVE AHEAD May 6 th, 2009.
Chapter 13 The Last Frontier: Part I. Vocabulary  Ambush: A surprise attack.  Nomads: People who wander about from one area to another.  Pioneers:
Settling the West. The government passed a law called the Homestead Act. (see textbook page 298 for explanation of this law) The government also.
Westward Expansion.
The land between the mountain ranges. Most of the Middle West Region is made up of plains They are a natural feature that makes this region different.
River Severn Virtual Fieldtrip
The Luck of the 49ers Let’s take a closer look at the California Gold Rush…
California Gold Rush. DO NOW (LEFT SIDE of Notebook) What material object do you value most? What would you be willing to go through to get that object?
Building of a Railroad
The Gold Rush Not true story. Story Plan Setting is at the gold mines. Imagaining that I was in the gold rush with my family. Characters are me, dad,
Chapter 2 Mountain Communities. Plains 3,ooo miles from north to south 700 miles east to west Summers hot Winters are cold.
 In 1800, Kentucky was called the West. Many people left their homes and farms in the East to go West. They headed for the frontier.they wanted land,
Miners, Ranchers, & Cowhands Growth in the West Chapter 19, Section 1.
Miners, Ranchers, & Cowhands
The Three Little Pigs Illustrated by L. Leslie Brooke 1916.
Life in the West Mr. Melendez US History.
California Here I Come! The Gold Rush That Changed our State By Terri Clancy.
The Frontier Experience Mining
In the 1830s the grassy plains that were located between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains was designated as Indian Territory In the 1840.
Social Studies Chapter * The boomtowns did not have many women and children. The women who did travel to boomtowns often opened businesses or worked.
The Western Frontier Mrs. Williamson. By the mid-1850s, the gold rush boom had ended in California, and miners were off to prospect in other areas of.
Welcome to LDS Jeopardy! Be certain your answers in question format.
Sight Words.
Expanding West The California Gold Rush
Mining and Ranching The Main Idea Many people sought fortunes during the mining and cattle booms of the American West. Reading Focus How did mining lead.
Pioneers move west and make the nation grow.
Fantastic Facts The $100 glass of water While no one actually paid $100 dollars for a glass of water it was amazing to see the price differences in.
Kelsey Rudinski. My name is Diamond Jackie. Jack for short. You are reading this because I am now famous. I traveled west in 1849 and robbed people of.
The California Gold Rush
The California Gold Rush
Chapter 10 Section 4 THE CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH.
Mining in the West. Mining Boom By the mid 1850s, the California Gold Rush had ended and miners began looking elsewhere Pike’s Peak - Gold found in 1858.
Miners and Ranchers. Q: What were those who traveled west looking for? A: - Rich farmland in the Oregon Territory - Gold in California.
People went west looking for farmland and gold. They passed through the Great Plains & over the Rocky Mountains.
By Elizabeth Forsman Blaikie California Gold Rush art.com.
Kelsey Rudinski. My name is Diamond Jackie. Jack for short. You are reading this because I am now famous. I traveled west in 1849 and robbed people of.
 I am an Australian Gold Miner Traveling from Australia to California. I am traveling to California because I heard about the Gold that was found by.
Sight Words.
Day 1. What adventures helped drive westward expansion?
High Frequency Words.
CALIFORNIA’S ContentsDiscovery Gold Fever The Journey The Journey Gold Country Despair Despair new California new Californiaquiz.
By: Eric Coulton, Riley Holman, and Kayla Pierce. On to Oregon and California.
Chapter 11, Lesson 4 ACOS #10: Describe political, social, and economic events between 1803 and 1860 that led to the expansion of the territory of the.
The California Gold Rush. These early gold seekers called “49ers” traveled to California by sailing ships and covered wagons across the continent.
Following the Civil War, many Americans and Europeans continued to move into the WEST.
What it would be like to visit Montana! By: Delanie.
Compound and Complex Sentences. Complex Sentences They are made up of an independent clause and at least one dependent clause. Dependent clauses can appear.
The Gold Rush "Gold! Gold! Gold from the American River!“—Samuel Brennan.
Chapter 11 Lesson 4 Moving West
By Isaac Capezzuti. The Gold Rush started when a man by the name of James W. Marshell was working at Sutters Mill. He claims he was walking when something.
California’s Gold Rush Mrs. Myers Feb Routes to California Travelers from the East took many routes Westward. Some traveled by water, but most.
Westward Expansion and the Transcontinental Railroad 1 Eliseo Lugo III.
13.4 History of the Mormons. Mormons heading West Does this look familiar to some of you? (You may have analyzed this picture in class!)
’s. John A. Sutter Riches or Rags? “Instead of being rich, I am ruined, and the cause of it is the long delay of the United States Land Commission.
A Mining Boom. Where did important mining discoveries take place in the late 1800s? Gold near Pikes Peak – late 1858 Early 1859 – Colorado 1859 – Carson.
UNIT #1 – SETTLING THE WEST LESSON #4 – Growth of Mining Industry (74-77)
Westward Expansion U.S. Land Acquired in the 1800s.
Created By Sherri Desseau Click to begin TACOMA SCREENING INSTRUMENT FIRST GRADE.
The California Gold Rush of 1849
GOLD RUSH.
Why people settled in the Wild West By Julia
By:Harman#16 and Harshan#1
Westward Expansion
Presentation transcript:

Click on the gold to get started! Lets travel back in time to the Colorado Gold Rush and learn all about the miners!

Hurry…hop into the time machine! We will arrive in 1890!

Hello time travelers! My name is Gold Miner Joe! Welcome to 1890 and to the great gold mining town of Cripple Creek! I will be taking you on a tour where we will explore the town and learn all about the life of a Colorado Miner! Click on me to navigate to the next page.

Lets go meet some of Cripple Creeks finest miners! Hop into the covered wagon! Click on the covered wagon once you are ready!

Colorado Miners came from the east in hopes to strike gold! They traveled across the plains in covered wagons longing for the view of Pikes Peak. Single men outnumbered Cripple Creek in the early days. Howdy Time Travelers! My name is Tom, and I traveled to Colorado all the way from Missouri!

Colorado miners lived in tents next to the rivers for the first few months. Later they built log cabins close to the gold or silver mines.

There appears to be a storm rolling into town. Hurry up and get in the covered wagon! Click on the covered wagon when you are ready.

Do you hear that bone chilling wind? Colorado mining towns are located in the Rocky Mountains, which have very cold winters. Canned Vegetables & Fruit Fresh Vegetables & Fruit What do miners eat during the long winter months? Click on the picture to find out!

The first gold discoveries came from gold panning in the rivers and streams. Do you see any gold in my pan?

Later, miners used sluices. A sluice is a wooden trough that water flowed through. Miners shoveled gravel into the sluice. The water carried away the gravel, and the gold settled at the bottom of the sluice. The miners panned the gold out. How did miners find gold in the sluice? Click on the picture to find out the answer!

Jump into the covered wagon! We are going to visit a gold mine! Click on the covered wagon when you are ready to go.

Gold miners dug tunnels into the mountains, where they then blasted away the gravel to find gold! Click on the picture to look inside the tunnel.

Mining towns needed food and equipment delivered to them year round. ________ carried supplies to mining towns from the towns on the eastern plains. Trains Click on the picture to find out the answer

Women and children moved to the mining camps as they became prosperous. Good afternoon time travelers! My name is Eli and I moved to Cripple Creek with my mom and siblings to join my father.

When mining camps became prosperous, buildings, schools, and houses were built. Soon the camps became booming towns.

Howdy, time travelers! My name is Robert Womack, but you can call me Ole’ Bob. I discovered gold in the creek bed outside my family ranch in The Last Gold Rush in Colorado!! Ole’ Bob discovered a vein of gold in Cripple Creek. What did he start in 1891? Click on Ole’ Bob to find the answer!

The Colorado Gold Rush came one decade after the California Gold Rush. Click on the picture to find the answer! TrueFalse

Thank you for visiting the great Colorado mining town, Cripple Creek! All of our miners and towns people enjoyed having you here today. Enjoy the pot of gold we panned out of the river. Now it is time for you to get back in the time machine! Good bye!

Time to return back to 2009! Everyone is waiting for your safe return. Click on the time machine when you are ready to go!

Welcome back to 2009 time travelers! I hope you had fun and learned a lot on your adventure into the past. You can continue your journey back into the past by clicking on the pictures! Have fun and be safe! Learn more about Cripple Creek’s past and present! View a live photo from the top of Pikes Peak! Travel back to many different Colorado mining towns!