1. DEREK FROMAN

2. John A. Sutter James W. Marshall Sacramento Valley, California Coloma

3.  Discovery of gold in Sacramento Valley, California  The largest migration in American history took place

4.  United States is at war with Mexico  California is not very populated or developed

5.  Millions of people come from across the United States  Immigration from other countries to California

6.  1849., California, 0. p., rock, i. l., dirt, d., fingernails, w. i., & sick, g. (n.d.). American Experience | The Gold Rush | People & Events | PBS. PBS: Public Broadcasting Service. Retrieved February 2, 2012, from http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/g oldrush/peopleevents/e_goldrush. html (tags:none | edit tags) How it started?. (n.d.). Kidport Home Page. Retrieved February 2, 2012, from http://www.kidport.com/RefLib/Us aHistory/CalGoldRush/HowItStarte d.htm (tags:none | edit tags) Sutter, J. A. (n.d.). Discovery of Gold, by John A. Sutter - 1848. Museum of the City of San Francisco. Retrieved February 2, 2012, from http://www.sfmuseum.org/hist2/g old.html (tags:none | edit tags)

7. What is life like for miners?

8. Some made a lot of money Most were lucky if they found enough to eat Thousands died on Journey/ Digging Many Died(disease, some times drowning in river Lived in tents (canvas or wooden) Cooked over open fire Camps destroyed by fire

9.  Heavy rain/ snow in winter months  Sickness/ colds common (while sleeping)- poor health  Did not have nutritious foods  Seldom bathed/ washed their clothes

10. Family and friends

11.  Mined by themselves/ families at home  Young suffered from home sickness(from being alone)  Formed friendships and communities with other miners  Some families did travel to California  Played card games, gambled, and was betting to past the time

12. What were the types of products produced

13.  Beef, per quarter $20  Pork, per barrel $35 to $40  Butter, per pound $1  Cheese, per pound $1  Flour, Per Barrel $30 to $40  Rice, per pound.10 cents  Coffee, per pound.16 cents

14. How did the towns change in San Francisco and Sacramento

15.  Had poor health, many with diseases/illnesses (thousands died)  Gambling, betting, etc.  Many men lost thousands from betting  Boys lost 5 to 10 dollars from betting ($115 to $225 today)  Most had to beg to go home

16. End Historian (1856-1859)

17. What happened during the end of the Gold Rush period? The gold rush brought economic prosperity to California. Farms, ranchers, stores, restaurants and other businesses that grew to serve the miners continued to take advantage of California's rich agriculture

18. What was the life like towards the end? They voted against slavery Forty-niners departed Many veteran prospectors rushed almost immediately to Australia and New Zealand.

19. Why was the Gold Rush such an important part of California history? The gold rush is important because they found out that the gold is worth so much money Brought large numbers of American citizens and new immigrants from Europe to California. And it got them immediate statehood, expanded borders, and limited rights for Mexican and Spanish land grant holders.

20. What was the impact of the Gold Rush for California? It was very dramatic It brought over ½ million men to California within 24 months.

21. Work Cited 1850, and most of the easily accessible gold had been collected. "California Gold Rush - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia." Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Wikipedia, 19 June 2002. Web. 6 Feb. 2012.. "California After the Gold Rush." Kidport Home Page. Kidport, n.d. Web. 6 Feb. 2012.. California, 1852, having voted against slavery, and was a state. "The California Gold Rush." Welcome to Calliope.... Copyright Calliope Film Resources, Inc, 1 Jan. 2009. Web. 6 Feb. 2012..

22. PHOTOGRAPHER Ben Stainbrook CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH

27. Works Cited 10 percent. (n.d.). Retrieved January 23, 2012, from Photobucket.com: http://i250.photobucket.com/albums/gg244/loridori4/Blue-10percent1.jpg Appleby, J., Brinkley, A., & McPherson, J. M. (2005). Reconstruction and Its Aftermath. In The American Journey (pp. 498-553). Columbus, Ohio, United States: Glencoe Mc Graw Hill. Priebe, D. (2012). Mr. Priebes History Class. Retrieved January 23, 2012, from Wikispaces.com: http://priebe.wikispaces.com/ Timlin, A. (2011, June 11). Anthony Timlin/ Polotics Blog. Retrieved January 23, 2012, from Word Press.com: http://antonytimlin.wordpress.com/2011/06/11/please-ask-your-mp-to-support- edm-1846-on-slavery-and-human-trafficking/