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Published byTheodora James Modified over 9 years ago
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Tompkins TEXAS HISTORY 4 th 9 weeks
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Tompkins Cattle Kingdom
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Tompkins rural Country (not city)
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Tompkins share cropper Farmer who does not own the land; rent is paid in a share (part) of the crops. This will pay rent!
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Tompkins Symbol put on livestock to identify who owns them. brand
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Tompkins wranglers Cowboys who find cattle
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Tompkins rustlers People who steal cattle Ha! My cow now !
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Tompkins roundup To search for lost cattle
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Tompkins chuck wagon Food wagon
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Tompkins stockyard An area where livestock is kept
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Tompkins packing house Where beef packaged
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Tompkins supply and demand Economic idea that how much people want an item and how much is in stock effect the price
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Tompkins Charles Goodnight Famous cattleman and rancher; he helped to establish the Goodnight-Loving cattle trail
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Tompkins cow town Town based on the cattle business
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Tompkins barbed wire Fencing that ended the cattle drives by closing off open spaces.
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Tompkins windmill a tool to pump water out from an underground source (wind powered)
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Tompkins urbanization Movement of people to the city, or urban, area
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Tompkins Cattle Kingdom The cattle business has been an important part of Texas’ economy. At a time when Texas was mostly rural, cattle drives moved branded herds to be sold. When cows are lost, wranglers went on round-ups to prevent the rustlers from stealing the cows. The cowboys ate from chuck wagons along the way. A famous cattle man was Charles Goodnight. As a result of the cattle drives, towns called cow towns started along the trail. Once the herd arrived, they were sold and put into stockyards. The price depended on supply and demand. Then they went to the packing plants. The end of the cattle kingdom was caused by the invention of barbed wire. The barbed wire closed the pathways used in cattle drives. In the new fenced in areas, ranchers depended on windmills to pump up water for the cattle. Since the cattle kingdom time, Texas’ growth has led to urbanization.
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Tompkins Shining Star B Pg 200-105 Pecos Bill story Pg 208- 210 The Cowboy Era
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