Manifest Destiny: 1835-1848 Chapter 9. Western Pioneers Section 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mexican War Calder Lloyd Stephen Goldsman Michele Scott.
Advertisements

Manifest Destiny Chapter 9.
Manifest Destiny By: Tasha J. Ferrell.
Chapter 9: Manifest Destiny American History. Heading Westward Many Americans began to move westward religious reasons opportunity to begin own farm Squatters.
Just Do It!. Chapter 9.2  Americans believed in the rightful expansion of the United States from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean as they increasingly.
The Mexican War Causes of the War The government of Mexico never recognized the Republic of Texas and considered the annexation by the U.S. an insult.
The Mexican War Chapter 7 Section 4 Objective 2.4 – Assess political events that contributed to sectionalism.
Conflict with Mexico. Stephen Austin owned land in Texas, passed down from his father He led a group of 300 Americans to Texas to start a small colony.
Manifest Destiny and Texas Independence US History CH 7.1 – 7.3.
Chapter 12 Review Sheet Class Notes. Key People Moses Austin: received the first land grant in Texas; his son brought the first Americans into Texas.
MANIFEST DESTINY AND THE WAR WITH MEXICO If the nation expands, so will slavery - ?
Objectives Explain how Texas became independent from Mexico.
Manifest Destiny. America Expands Manifest Destiny: The idea that God gave Americans the continent and wanted them to settle western lands America has.
Section 3-The War with Mexico Chapter Objectives Section 3: The War With Mexico I can describe the circumstances under which Texas and Oregon were admitted.
Unit 3: The New Republic and Antebellum America ( ) Looking Westward: Fulfilling Manifest Destiny.
The War with México Chapter 7 Section 4.
Westward Expansion and the Mexican-American War Unit 6, Lesson 1.
MANIFEST DESTINY AND THE WAR WITH MEXICO If the nation expands, so will slavery - ?
America’s Territorial Expansion Fulfilling the Nation’s Manifest Destiny Fulfilling the Nation’s Manifest Destiny.
Mexican American War Mexico and Texas Mexico declared independence from Spain in 1810, recognized in 1821 Mexico declared independence from.
American History Chapter 5.2 Expansion.
Westward Expansion.
AP US History The Age of Expansionism Background Territorial expansion Commercial development Technological progress “Young America” – spirit.
CHAPTER 9 Expanding Markets and Moving West
Chapter 7 section 3 Objective 4.2 Evaluate the impact settlement had upon different groups of people.
Manifest Destiny A national “mission” The belief that the United States has a divine right to expand its territory to the Pacific Ocean. –John O’Sullivan,
 Large area of land between the Pacific Ocean and the Rocky Mountains north of California  Many different countries had claims to the land  Americans.
The Rules No talking when it is the other teams turn- points will be deducted No Notes or any kind of cheating!!-this will result in disqualification.
MEXICAN-AMERICAN WAR Manifest Destiny  The belief that we had a God-given duty to expand the nation from coast to coast  President James.
Aim: Is it our right to expand our country?. What do you see?
Chapter 12, Section 3 War with Mexico.
{ Mexican-American War.  After Mexico gained their independence, Americans flooded into Texas.  Many were southern protestant who owned slaves.  Mexico.
MANIFEST DESTINY, THE OREGON TRAIL, AND THE MEXICAN AMERICAN WAR.
Manifest Destiny.
THIS IS With Host... Your TexasTrails WestManifest Destiny Mexican War New Land Key Terms.
Westward Expansion James K
UNIT 7: MILITARY CONFLICT LESSON 7.4: TEXAS INDEPENDENCE AND THE MEXICAN AMERICAN WAR.
Chapter 13 AN AGE OF EXPANSIONISM. Territorial Expansion by the Mid-Nineteenth Century.
Happy Tuesday! YOU HAVE NEW SEATS! –CHECK THE GREEN SHEET NEXT TO THE SMARTBOARD! Pick-up bell ringer Turn in Jackson Brochure.
Bell Ringer How did Texas become part of the United States?
Independence for Texas 1. Began in 1803 with the Louisiana Purchase. The United States claimed that some of Texas was included within the purchase, but.
MANIFEST DESTINY Chapter 12. SECTION 1: OREGON TERRITORY Convention of 1818 Britain and U.S. had joint occupation ( )
Chapter 9 Expanding Markets and Manifest Destiny.
Warm-up 1.List 2 ways the North and South were different. 2.List 2 court cases that promoted Nationalism and tell about the cases. 3.List 2 compromises.
Manifest Destiny “Go West, Young Man”. Settling the Frontier 1840s Belief that westward movement was predestined by God.
Mexican War Causes of the Mexican War The Texas Revolution Manifest Destiny Texas Annexation by the United States Boundary dispute between.
Westward Expansion and the Mexican-American War
Texas Independence 1836.
Territorial Expansion Moving West
Manifest Destiny “Go West, Young Man”.
Manifest Destiny Section One The Western Pioneers.
Manifest Destiny.
If the nation expands, so will slavery - ?
Manifest Destiny.
Manifest Destiny Unit Five.
Texas and the Mexican War PowerPoint & Notes © Erin Kathryn 2015.
Westward Expansion Jeopardy
WARM-UP Make a new warm-up sheet (WILL COLLECT ON FRIDAY)
TAV Chapter 7 Manifest Destiny.
After we took over Louisiana, the U. S
Manifest Destiny, The Oregon Trail, and The Mexican American War
Manifest destiny.
Manifest Destiny Expansion West.
MANIFEST DESTINY AND THE WAR WITH MEXICO
Land Acquisition & Slavery in the west
Manifest Destiny Objectives:
The Mexican-American War
The Young State War With Mexico p
HOW THE U.S. GAINS TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA AND
Manifest Destiny Chapter 7
Presentation transcript:

Manifest Destiny: Chapter 9

Western Pioneers Section 1

Americans Head West Americans headed west to: (1) spread religion, (20) own their own farms, (3) GOLD Manifest Destiny: Americans should settled lands from Atlantic to Pacific oceans Plows – help farm the west – J. Wood – iron-bladed plow – J. Deere – steel bladed, sharp plow – McCormick – mechanical reaper

Settling the Pacific Coast Oregon was claimed by both the United States and Great Britain 1821, Mexico gained independence from Spain – Mexico now controlled the territory of California

Trails West Most popular trail west: Oregon Trail – California Trail & Santa Fe Trail Wagon Train Life – Travel in covered wagons – Used guidebooks made by earlier emigrants – A trip typically took 5-6 months traveling 15 miles/day

Native Americans Native Americans gave settlers gifts: food, water, horses, information Settlers did pose a threat to Native Americans’ way of life – Depended on the buffalo for food, shelter, clothes Treaty of Fort Laramie – 8 Native American groups met with the U.S. – U.S. promised lands would forever belong to the Native Americans

Mormon Migration Mormon were persecuted for religious beliefs Mormon Church founded by Joseph Smith Mormons led west to Utah by leader Brigham Young

Independence for Texas Section 2

Opening Texas to Americans Inhabitants established settlements in southern parts of present-day Texas Mexico invited foreigners to TX because Mexico could not persuade its own people to settle in upper parts of Texas National Colonization Act: (1) Mexico gave contractors large grants of TX land, (2) empresarios promised to settle land with certain # of settlers – Mexicans distrusted new settlers because of American lifestyle

Texas Goes to War Santa Anna – Mexico’s dictator Mexican Army’s Problems: – No training, no leadership, no support Sam Houston led the Texan troops The Alamo (March 6, 1836) Santa Anna sieges the old mission with only a few Texans inside to defend. Texans hold the Mexican troops, but eventually lose the battle – Goliad – loss, but it united the Texans behind a cause – “Remember the Alamo!”

Texas Goes to War San Jacinto – Texas victory! – 700 Mexican soldiers captured; Texans only lost 9 men & 34 were wounded Independence declared September 1836 – Sam Houston elected President of Texas – Texans voted in favor of annexation President Jackson did not want to recognize TX as independent & annex it because: (1) upset balance of free/slave states, (2) did not want to risk a costly war with Mexico

War With Mexico Section 3

Texas? U.S. claimed TX was part of the Louisiana Purchase President John Tyler wanted to annex TX, but Northern congressmen opposed it because TX would be a slave state & Mexico never recognized TX as independent

Texas & Oregon in the Union No reelection for Tyler because he included a pro-slavery letter in the annexation proposal of TX, oops! – TX annexation – Senate voted 35 against – 16 for – Election of 1844 Whig = Henry Clay Democrat = James K. Polk – 11 th U.S. President – He promised to annex TX & Oregon & buy California Oregon – U.S. & Great Britain split OR – 49°

Annexation of Texas 1845, Congress votes to annex TX as President Tyler is leaving office & Polk is taking office – Mexico cut off diplomatic ties with the U.S. – Mexico & U.S. disputed the location of the TX southwestern border Mexico = Nueces River U.S. = Rio Grande River – When Polk wanted to buy CA it made things worse Mexico refused to meet with Slidell, the representative from the U.S.

War With Mexico Polk ordered General Zachary Taylor to lead U.S. troops – He wanted to taunt the Mexican army so they would shoot first – 1846 = war – “American blood has been shed on American soil!” 3-Pronged Military Strategy – Page 309 – read & find out

War with Mexico Americans took lots of Mexican land, but Mexico refused to surrender – 1847, Mexico City is captured by General Winfield Scott – important because it the capital Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo ended the Mexican- American War – Mexico ceded more than 500,000 square miles of land to the U.S. – Rio Grande – TX border – U.S. paid Mexico $15 million & took $3.25 million in debts

War with Mexico Manifest Destiny dream is accomplished! But the question of slavery in the newly acquired lands would begin tensions leading to the Civil War

French – Bought it for $15 million Spain – Adams-Onis Treaty: Spain ceded (gave up) lands Mexico – Texas applied for statehood/approved 1845 Mexico – Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo Mexico – Purchase it for $10 million in 1853 Great Britain – Border dispute settled by President Polk (49 degrees N Latitude)