Treaty of Ft. Laramie (1851) Colorado Gold Rush (1859)

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Ch. 18: Growth in the West Westward Expansion

Advertisements

Native Americans Struggle to Survive

What were some of the major events of the Indian Wars post Civil War?

Modern US History Ch. 18, Section 2 Wars for the West

The Great West Native Americans.

Westward the Course of Empire Emmanuel Leutze, 1860

Warm Up – Write down two facts from looking at the maps. (You must use more than one map)

Native American Struggles The Battle for the West.

The “Wild” West Indians Methods of Displacement 1. Reservations.

USA Geographical Features Using the map of the United States label and/or color the following items. –Rocky Mountains – Blue –Appalachian Mountains –

Native Americans Fight to Survive

Changing Economy of the South / Rise of Labor Pages Southern Industry Labor vs. Management Knights of Labor Haymarket Riot American Federation.

The Wild West: Native American’s Plight American encroachment on the Great Plains.

Objective 4.02 Evaluate the impact that settlement in the West had upon different groups of people and the environment.

The Last of the Indian Wars AIM: How did the settlement of the Last Frontier end the Native American way of life?

1598 the Spanish introduce the … America 1819.

THE WEST. The American West in American Memory THE WEST Historians and the West –Frederick Jackson Turner—The Frontier Thesis –The New Western Historians.

Treaty of Ft. Laramie (1851) Colorado Gold Rush (1859)

Objectives: 1.Explain why Native Americans and settlers came into conflict. 2.Describe how the destruction of the buffalo herds affected the Plains Indians’

The Plains Wars Removing the Indians from their land.

Plains Indian Wars America was determined to acquire the homelands of the Native Americans. The United States used military and social solutions to deal.

Scenario- An overwhelming force invade and conquer the United States. They promise to allow current citizens to keep their current property. However, one.

The Wild West I shall not be there. I shall rise and pass. Bury my heart at Wounded Knee. Stephen Vincent Benet.

 In 1851 federal government officials met with Indian nations near Fort Laramie in Wyoming.  The Indian nations signed the Fort Laramie treaty on September.

12/9: What is the historical significance of this cartoon and why would it have been drawn and published? Write what you see and think.

The End of the Indians Another Tribe Season Ends In Defeat.

Treaty of Ft. Laramie (1851) Colorado Gold Rush (1859)

Day One OBJ: Explain the circumstances involved with second great removal of Native American tribes by the federal government. Evaluate federal Indian.

Treaty of Ft. Laramie (1851) Colorado Gold Rush (1859) 1 st Reservation Policy.

Fate of the Indians. Sioux Originally from Northern Minnesota Nomadic, hunted bison, skilled hunters & fighters on the horse Shared labor among husband.

The Closing of the Western Frontier.

Essential Questions 1.What national issues emerged in the process of closing the western frontier? 2.Why does the West hold such an important place in.

Exploring American History Unit VI – A Growing America Chapter 18 Section 2 – War for the West.

U.S. American Indian Struggle. Treaty of Fort Laramie Year: 1851 Partcipants: Federal Governmnet, Cheyenne, Sioux Causes: settlers fears of attack, government.

Chapter 17 Section 2 Native Americans Struggle to Survive Objectives Describe the importance of the buffalo to the Native Americans of the Plains. Explain.

 Native American Tribes   Many tribes of the Great Plains were nomads  Followed buffalo herds for food, shelter, tools  Americans forced natives.

Bell Ringer 1.Get with your partner and finish your posters. 2.When you are finished hang your poster on the right side of the bulletin board. 3.Do not.

Chapter 19 S3: Indian people in retreat. Sitting Bull Promises made and broken Sitting bull addressed congress on white settlers coming into Indian land.

The Bronc Buster Frederick Remington Black Cowboys.

TOPIC 3: Challenges in the Late 1800s ( )

Settling of the Frontier West,

What does the term “Wild West” mean to you and why?

Cultures Clash on the Prairie

Westward Expansion & the American Indians

Cultures clash on the Prairie

Ch Notes Native American Struggles

The plains indians.

The Western Crossroads

Native Americans Conflict with American Expansion

Native Americans Chapter 18

Effects of Westward Expansion on Native Americans

The Native American Wars

What battle is known as “Custer’s Last Stand”?

Bell Ringer Use Note Sheet 28 “Mining and Ranching” and also the daily warm-up Questions.

Native Experience.

American Interests After

The Great West and the Agricultural Revolution

Plains Indians -Great Plains or Great American Desert

Cultures Clash on the Plains

Cultures Clash on the Prairie

Plains Indians -Great Plains or Great American Desert

Plains Indians -Great Plains or Great American Desert

Plains Indians -Great Plains or Great American Desert

Warm Up #6 What would you do to save your culture? Explain.

Gold Found in the Black Hills of the Dakota Territory!

Homesteads From Public Lands

Presentation transcript:

Treaty of Ft. Laramie (1851) Colorado Gold Rush (1859)

Colonel John Chivington Kill and scalp all, big and little! Sandy Creek, CO Massacre November 29, 1864

Capt. William J. Fetterman 80 soldiers massacred December 21, 1866

Treaty of Medicine Lodge Creek (1867) 2 nd Treaty of Ft. Laramie (1868) Reservation Policy

Gold Found in the Black Hills of the Dakota Territory!

The Battle of Little Big Horn 1876 Chief Sitting Bull Gen. George Armstrong Custer

Chief Joseph I will fight no more forever! Nez Percé tribal retreat (1877)

Geronimo, Apache Chief: Hopeless Cause

Helen Hunt Jackson A Century of Dishonor (1881)

Susette La Flesche Omaha Indian  lecture tour on Native American issues in the 1870s

Dawes Severalty Act (1887): Assimilation Policy Carlisle Indian School, PA

Arapahoe “Ghost Dance”, 1890

Chief Big Foot’s Lifeless Body Wounded Knee, SD, 1890

Indian Reservations Today

Crazy Horse Monument: Black Hills, SD Lakota Chief

Korczak Ziolkowski, Sculptor Crazy Horse Monument His vision of the finished memorial.

Mt. Rushmore: Black Hills, SD