Early California: Historical Overview. Native American California Before Europeans arrived, the land we call California was inhabited by about 300,000.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Early America HOW IT ALL BEGAN!.
Advertisements

Life in Spanish Missions
Mexican History & Culture
Chapter 3, Exploration and Early Settlements Study Guide
Pgs Matching Activity Spanish Missions Pgs Matching Activity.
Lesson 2.  Explorers from Spain and settlers seeking gold helped shape the West.
Spanish Colonies on the Borderlands
California Indian History: Popular Accounts and Messy Realities
Spanish Settlements Ch. 5 Section 2. Missions Established in East Texas ► In 1716, guided by St. Denis, a large Spanish force led Spanish families to.
Explorers and Settlers Spanish Settlements p. 124.
John Quincy Adams, sixth president of the United States ( ), wrote in 1811: "The whole continent appears to be destined... to be peopled by one.
Early California: Historical Overview. Native American California Before Europeans arrived, the land we call California was inhabited by about 300,000.
The California Gold Rush
CALIFORNIA (CHAPTER 15: PART 1). INTRODUCTION Tremendous diversity in our perceptions of California. a modern, outdoor-oriented, ideal American lifestyle.
Please: grab out a blank sheet of paper and notes.
The History of California
Objectives Describe Spain’s colony in Florida.
Unit Four: Spanish Colonial
THE MISSION SYSTEM IN TEXAS
Atlantic South America Brazil. History  Brazil is the largest country in South America. Its population of 188 million people is more than all of the.
Early Exploration of California
The Cultures of South America
Spanish Colonies on the Borderlands
Population Patterns of North America. The U.S. and Canada have been shaped by immigration – the movement of people into one country from another All people.
Caroline Scott Kayleigh Schultz Temonie Butler Chloe Contreras CALIFORNIA AND THE SOUTHWEST Page
Spanish Missions Come to Texas
Hosted by Mrs. Jansen Vocab 1Vocab 2 True or False? Who Am I?
6.1 Spanish Settlements on the Frontier
Why is learning about the past important? Lesson 4.
Spanish Colonies on the Borderlands. Key Terms/Vocabulary BorderlandPresidioPuebloFunctionConvertMission.
Spain’s Colonial Expansion into California
Bashier Jones.  Very few people settled in New Spain, but by the 1550, there were about 100,000 Spanish colonists.  Many people hoped to get rich because.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Spanish North America.
Mr. Burton 10.3 Paraguay, Uruguay, and Argentina.
History and Culture The Big Idea Native American cultures and Spanish colonization shaped Mexican history and culture. Main Ideas Early cultures of Mexico.
Human Environment Interaction Ch Adapting to our Surroundings.
Chapter 6 Copyright © by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company Next Texas History Section 1: Spanish Settlements on the Frontier Main Ideas Spanish.
Section 1: Spanish Settlements on the Frontier
NEW SPAIN CH. 3 L. 5 NOTES (PG. 110 – 113). VOCABULARY Colony – an area of land ruled by another country Colony – an area of land ruled by another country.
 Mission: Religious communities established by Spanish Catholics. Purpose: Convert Native American Indians to Catholicism and teach them about Spanish.
California and the Southwest New Mexico Territory Pg.391 Chapter 13 section 3.
Travelin’ California By: Mrs. Mansfield June 26, 2007.
11/5/15 You Need Notebook Textbook Pg. 159 Learning Target Contrast the methods and purposes for Spanish and Mexican settlement.
Chapter 4 Lesson 1. Trade route-a road or waterway that people travel to buy, sell, or exchange goods Explorer- someone who travels to learn about new.
Cultural Imprints on the Landscape Spanish. Spanish Methods of Settlement Presidios – fort Method of the sword To protect the Spanish claims & settlers.
Unit 4.2 Mini-Notes Main Idea: The Spanish, Mexicans, and Anglo Americans all had different purposes and methods of settlement in Texas from the late 1500s.
San Diego de Alcala Ava Matos-Ramirez.
San Juan Capistrano Kylie Joramo. Mission System MissionPuebloRanchoPresidio Were set up for religious purposes People grew food for soldiers Crops are.
Drill: Name the 4 Regions of Texas and list a tribe found in each region! Have your study guide ready to grade! Test tomorrow! Turn in your GREAT slips.
Unit 4: Mexican National Era
New Mexico Territory & California. The Territory Consisted of Arizona, new Mexico, Nevada, Utah, and parts of Wyoming Capital of territory = Santa Fe.
Spanish Colonies on the Borderlands
Terms and People borderlands – lands along a frontier with another country’s land Junípero Serra – a Spanish missionary who built a mission that eventually.
MISSIONS.
Objectives Describe Spain’s colony in Florida. Explain how Spain established settlements throughout much of North America. Describe what life was like.
6.1 Spanish Settlements on the Frontier
6.1 Spanish Settlements on the Frontier
Chapter 1 Section 3: Spanish America
The Spanish Move North Unit 3, Lesson ,
Exploring the Northeast
Chapter 3.5 Spanish Colonies on the Borderlands
California’s Historical Geography
San DIEGO DE ALCALA Mauricio, Kirill, Isabelle, and Brianna
Section 1: New Policies Toward Texas
War with Mexico 12-3.
California GoLd Rush PowerPoint & Notes © Erin Kathryn 2015.
Spanish North America.
The Spanish Colonies. Social Studies.
Unit 1 A land of diversity Reading.
California and the Southwest
Presentation transcript:

Early California: Historical Overview

Native American California Before Europeans arrived, the land we call California was inhabited by about 300,000 Native Americans, who lived in tribal groups.

Always a Land of Diversity California has a greater variety of geographical regions, landforms, and climates than any area of comparable size in what is now the United States. California has a greater variety of geographical regions, landforms, and climates than any area of comparable size in what is now the United States. As a result, an extraordinary cultural diversity prevailed among the Native American peoples of California. As a result, an extraordinary cultural diversity prevailed among the Native American peoples of California. Housing, dress, means of transportation varied from one region to another. Housing, dress, means of transportation varied from one region to another.

What did first Californians eat? Most lived by hunting and gathering. Most lived by hunting and gathering. The staple food throughout much of California was the acorn, a nutritious food source that has a higher caloric content than wheat. The staple food throughout much of California was the acorn, a nutritious food source that has a higher caloric content than wheat. Large game--including deer, antelope, elk, sheep, and bear--were present over more than half of the state. Fish were abundant in the many streams and rivers. Large game--including deer, antelope, elk, sheep, and bear--were present over more than half of the state. Fish were abundant in the many streams and rivers.

Junípero Serra arrived in 1769 and founded California's first nine missions. He served as father-president of the missions. Europeans first came to California from the south. Juan Cabrillo and his crew sailed into San Diego Bay on Sept. 28, 1542.

Presidios Spanish officials established four presidios, or military forts, along the California coast. Spanish officials established four presidios, or military forts, along the California coast. If an Indian revolt or attack occurred at a mission, the soldiers from one of the nearby presidios could be rapidly deployed to assist. If an Indian revolt or attack occurred at a mission, the soldiers from one of the nearby presidios could be rapidly deployed to assist. Several presidios were located near entrances to the best ports, at locations where they could defend the harbors against foreign attack. Several presidios were located near entrances to the best ports, at locations where they could defend the harbors against foreign attack. Like the missions, the presidios also were placed in areas where supplies of fresh water were available. Like the missions, the presidios also were placed in areas where supplies of fresh water were available.

Mexican California Mexican independence from Spain was achieved in 1821, following a long, bloody struggle. The Spanish missions lost their lands. Mexican administrators created huge cattle ranches or ranchos. A few wealthy land- owning families emerged as a rancho elite.

California GoldRush News of the discovery of gold in California in 1848 attracted hundreds of thousands of gold-seekers from across the U.S. and around the world. Their arrival transformed California’s economic, social, cultural, and political history.

Modern California How many city names do you see that were derived from the names of Spanish missions? Where are these cities located?

What natural forces threatened missions?