AIM: Why did settlers move West in the late 19 th century?
|
|
- Blaise Gallagher
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 AIM: Why did settlers move West in the late 19 th century? Do Now: Inventions Project Introduction US History & Government 12/9/13
2 The West ( ) United States History & Government
3 The Economy of the West
4
5 Sutter s Mill, California The Forty-Niners
6
7
8
9 Virginia City, Nevada
10 Pacific Railroad Act (1861) US Government gave railroad companies land in exchange for building a transcontinental railroad
11 Building the Railroad
12 Transcontinental Railroad (1869) A golden spike was driven at Promontory Point, Utah to signal the completion of the first linkage of railroads across the American continent.
13
14
15 Exodusters waiting for a steamboat to carry them west in the late 1870's
16 Homestead Act (1862) Free land (160 acres) after five years of cultivation
17 The Realty--A Pioneer s Sod House, SD
18 Another way to distribute land. ajy8uzxn4
19 Farming on a Kansas Homestead
20 Morrill Land Grant Act (1862) Set aside land for colleges in the West
21
22
23
24
25
26 (HIDE - BUCKSKIN) moccasin tops cradles winter robes bedding shirts leggins lance covers belts dresses pipe bags pouches paint bags dolls coup flag covers quivers tipi covers guncases (HAIR) headdresses saddle pad filler pillows rope ornaments halters medicine balls (TAIL) medicine switch fly brush lodge exterior decorations whips (HOOF & FEET) glue rattles (HORNS) cups fire carriers powder horn spoons ladles headdresses signals toys (MEAT) (every part eaten) pemmican (converted) hump ribsimmediately jerky (converted) (SKIN OF HIND LEG) moccasins or boots (RAWHIDE) containers clothing headdress food medicine bags shields buckets moccasin soles rattles drums drumsticks splints cinches ropes belts bullets pouches saddles horse masks lance cases armbands quirts bull boats knife cases stirrups thongs horse ornament
27
28
29
30 Sand Creek Massacre (1864) Colonel John Milton Chivington of the Colorado Militia "I have come to kill Indians. and believe it is right and honorable to use any means under God's heaven to kill Indians.
31 White settlers in Colorado demanded that the Cheyenne be moved. So that they could take the land. The Cheyenne were forced on the Sand Creek Reservation, but they had no food and starved. Some young men began to steal animals and supplies from settlers.
32 Chivington and his cavalry launch a surprise attack on the Cheyenne, killing 105 women and children and 28 men, as well as mutilating the dead and wounded.
33 Chief Black Kettle But what do we want to live for? The white man has taken our country, killed all of our game; was not satisfied with that, but killed our wives and children too Chief Black Kettle 1863
34 Battle of Little Big Horn (1876) General Custer Chief Sitting Bull 500 troops 2000 warriors
35
36
37
38
39 Ghost Dance
40 Wounded Knee Massacre (1890) The Lakota were on their way toward the Pine Ridge Reservation. The US cavalry intercepted them and ordered them to hand over their weapons. A shot was fired, and the Cavalry opened fire. The Lakota sought to escape the troops, who chased them for miles across the prairies. By the end of fighting, which lasted less than an hour, at least 150 Lakota had been killed and 50 wounded. In comparison, US Army casualties numbered 25 dead and 39 wounded.
41
42
43 Chief Joseph of the Nez Percé I am tired of fighting. Our chiefs are killed... The old men are all dead.. It is cold, and we have no blankets. The little children are freezing to death. My people, some of them, have run away to the hills, and have no blankets, no food. No one knows where they are -- perhaps freezing to death. I want to have time to look for my children, and see how many of them I can find. Maybe I shall find them among the dead. Hear me, my chiefs! I am tired. My heart is sick and sad. From where the sun now stands I will fight no more forever.
44 Dawes General Allotment Act (1887) Broke up tribal lands and gave 160 acres to individual families in the tribe. The purpose was to assimilate Native Americans and so deal with the Indian Problem
45 Reservation Land
46 Assimilation A Navajo boy named Tom Torlino as he entered the Carlisle Indian School and a short time after the "reforming" process had begun
47 How the West was Lost
48 William F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody
49
50 The Indian Wars 1876 Sioux Wars Battle of Little Big Horn Chief Sitting Bull defeats General Custer s Army 1881 A Century of Dishonor by Helen Hunt Jackson Criticized Indian mistreatment & broken promises by government 1887 Dawes General Allotment Act Broke up the Native American tribes by dividing tribal lands. Aim: Assimilation of Indians 1890 Battle of Wounded Knee Soldiers massacre 200 Sioux. Indian resistance mostly ends.
AMERICAN HISTORY. click UNIT #1 SETTLING THE WEST LESSON #3 NATIVE AMERICANS (83-87)
AMERICAN HISTORY click UNIT #1 SETTLING THE WEST LESSON #3 NATIVE AMERICANS (83-87) Essential Questions 1. Why did settlers conflict with Native Americans (Indians)? 2. What was a reservation for the Indians?
More informationModern US History Ch. 18, Section 2 Wars for the West
Modern US History Ch. 18, Section 2 Wars for the West Settlers Encounter the Plains Indians As settlers moved into the Great Plains the US government sent agents to negotiate treaties with the Plains Indians
More informationImportant Flashcard. just click to get the definitions! Chief Joseph
Important Flashcard just click to get the definitions! Chief Joseph Leader of the Nez Perce tribe who resisted the government in relocating his tribe on a reservation Dawes Act 1887 act which divided Indian
More informationGOVERNMENT INVOLVEMENT
I M P A C T O F W E S T W A R D E X P A N S I O N O N A M E R I C A N I N D I A N S Plains Indians were nomads who relied almost entirely on the buffalo for food, clothing, fuel, and shelter. What inference
More informationI. Settlers Encounter the Plains Indians
I. Settlers Encounter the Plains Indians The government sent agents to negotiate treaties with Plains Indians 4 tribes who lived on the Plains are the. Apache, Comanche, Cheyenne, Arapaho, Pawnee, Sioux
More informationPlains Indian Wars. Cheyenne & Sioux Notebook Pages
Plains Indian Wars Cheyenne & Sioux Notebook Pages "They made us many promises, more than I can remember. But they kept but one--they promised to take our land...and they took it." ~Red Cloud (pictured
More informationU.S. History. Chapter 5 Changes on the Western Front 5-1 Cultures Clash on the Prairie
U.S. History Chapter 5 Changes on the Western Front 5-1 Cultures Clash on the Prairie CA Standards: Cultural Clashes on the Prairie 11.1.4 Examine the effects of the Civil War and Reconstruction and of
More informationGrowth in the West
Growth in the West 1860-1900 The Great Plains The Great Plains had few trees, but its grasslands were home to more than 300,000 Native Americans in the mid-1800 s. Most followed the buffalo herds that
More informationAmericans Move West. Chapter 18 page 582
Americans Move West Chapter 18 page 582 Miners, Ranchers, and Railroads Chapter 18 Section 1 Page 586 Mining Boom Miners, ranchers, and farmers remade the landscape of the West as they adapted to their
More informationChapter 13: Changes on the Western Frontier
Name: American History 8 ENRICHED Chapter 13: Changes on the Western Frontier Date: Mrs. Bevan Section 1: Cultures Clash on the Prairie, p. 408-419 Homework DUE: I. The Culture of the Plains Indians a.
More informationNative Americans of the Great Plains
Native Americans of the Great Plains LEVELED READER Z Native Americans of the Great Plains Correlation LEVEL Z Fountas & Pinnell V Reading Recovery 29 DRA N/A Table of Contents The Great Plains...........................4
More informationNative American Cultures: The Great Plains
Native American Cultures: The Great Plains By Encyclopedia Britannica, adapted by Newsela staff on 06.15.17 Word Count 874 Level 700L Bobby Morris, 4, of Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin, joins hundreds of other
More informationOTHER MATERIALS NEEDED
American Buffalo Read about the buffalo and do a felt board activity. The true buffalo is found only in Asia. In this trunk the word buffalo, rather than American Bison, will be used when referring to
More informationAlberta 4-H Bison Project Member Level One. Bison History. Bison or Buffalo?
Bison History Roll Call: List one thing that you have been told about bison history. Bison or Buffalo? There is a little confusion when it comes to what we should call the North American Bison, or is it
More informationNative American Cultures: The Great Plains
Native American Cultures: The Great Plains By Encyclopedia Britannica, adapted by Newsela staff on 06.15.17 Word Count 1,163 Level 890L Bobby Morris, 4, of Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin, joins hundreds of
More informationNative American Cultures: The Great Plains
Native American Cultures: The Great Plains By Encyclopedia Britannica, adapted by Newsela staff on 06.15.17 Word Count 738 Level 640L Bobby Morris, 4, of Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin, joins hundreds of other
More informationCreating America (Survey)
Creating America (Survey) Chapter 19: Growth in the West, 1860-1900 Section 1: Miners, Ranchers, and Cowhands Main Idea: Miners, ranchers, and cowhands settled in the West seeking economic opportunities.
More informationMiners Wanted to be rich (gold or silver) Problems no government, no law, little order, robbery, murder and no courts Role in the West:
1860-1900 1849 Early settlers came because of the gold rush Miners Wanted to be rich (gold or silver) Problems no government, no law, little order, robbery, murder and no courts Role in the West: Positive:
More informationPost- Civil War Western Migrations and the Western Frontier
Post- Civil War Western Migrations and the Western Frontier America After the Civil War: 1870-1900 Ranching, Mining, & Farming Industrialization & Urbanization Reconstruction & Rise of Jim Crow Segregation
More informationChapter 18 Sample Test
Class: Date: Chapter 18 Sample Test Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1. In 1859 miners struck gold and silver at the Comstock Lode, which is
More informationChapter 13. Changes on the Western Frontier
Chapter 13 Changes on the Western Frontier Section 1: Cultures Clash on the Prairie Great Plains Grassland covering: Plains Indians Occupied by different Indian tribes Eastern tribes farm/hunt/settle in
More informationChapter 13: Changes on the Western Frontier
Chapter 13: Changes on the Western Frontier GOOD NEWS: ITS JAN? BAD NEWS: LONGEST SECTION Culture of the Plains Indians Importance of horse & buffalo -Great Plains- grassland extending through the westcentral
More informationSSUSH11 B & SSUSH12C Settling the West
SSUSH11 B & SSUSH12C Settling the West New Discoveries in the West By 1845: More than 200 Americans had settled in California around the area known as Sutter s Fort. 1848: Discovery of Gold at Sutter s
More informationChapter 5. Changes on the Western Frontier
Chapter 5 Changes on the Western Frontier Chapter 5-1 Native American Cultures in Crisis Great Plains Indians Two Lifestyles Existed Small Villages with cultivated farmland Eastern plains Iowa, Missouri
More informationMany different Native American Nations lived free on the? Great Plains
Social Studies -- Chapter 19, Sections 1-5 CHAPTER 19 SECTION 1 1 19-1 504 Many different Native American Nations lived free on the Great Plains 2 19-1 504 Native Americans are believed to be descendents
More informationNative Americans. of the Great Plains. Native Americans of the Great Plains A Reading A Z Level Z Leveled Book Word Count: 2,145 LEVELED BOOK Z
Native Americans of the Great Plains A Reading A Z Level Z Leveled Book Word Count: 2,145 LEVELED BOOK Z Native Americans of the Great Plains Written by Linda Johns Visit www.readinga-z.com for thousands
More informationChapter 5 Changes on the Western Frontier (Photo: Blackfeet Tribe in Montana circa 1860)
Chapter 5 Changes on the Western Frontier (Photo: Blackfeet Tribe in Montana circa 1860) Culture Clash on the Prairie Chapter 5 section 1 (photo: Sioux Indians) Over View Main Idea: The cattle industry
More informationIndustrial America A Nation Transformed
Industrial America A Nation Transformed 1860-1910 1. The Western Crossroads 1860-1910 2. The Second Industrial Revolution 1865-1905 3. The Transformation of American Society 1865-1910 Hey Mikey Boylan!
More informationSection 1: Mining and Cattle Ranching Section 2: Farming and Settlement Section 3: Native Americans
Section 1: Mining and Cattle Ranching Section 2: Farming and Settlement Section 3: Native Americans Old West vs. New West Growth of the Mining Industry Comstock Lode Henry Comstock Boom Town/Ghost Town
More informationChapter 25 Section 1. Section 3. Objectives
Objectives Explain the development of the New South. Understand the impact on Native Americans as settlers moved to the West. Identify who moved to the West and their reasons for doing so. Terms and People
More informationThe Siren s Song of the West
The Siren s Song of the West Who went out West? Gold & Silver Speculators Cattlemen Farmers Adventure Seekers Why did they go? Homestead Act -160 Acres for 5 years, farm it -many abandon land
More informationThe Sioux Tribe. Scarlet Ryder B. Kamyla Saleem Rm 9 Lynnwood Elementary
The Sioux Tribe Scarlet Ryder B. Kamyla Saleem Rm 9 Lynnwood Elementary Location Sioux United Sioux Tribes The Sioux nation consists of three divisions: Lakota, Dakota, and Nakota. Lakota refer to themselves
More informationTraveling Hands-On Museum Programs Taught by Ann Turbin, naturalist and K-12 teacher; over 30 years of teaching experience.
TOUCH THE PAST 2009 Traveling Hands-On Museum Programs Taught by Ann Turbin, naturalist and K-12 teacher; over 30 years of teaching experience. Family Life in a Covered Wagon What did you take in your
More informationWhat Teachers Need to Know
What Teachers Need to Know Background Anthropologists have categorized Native American peoples into culture regions in order to study and understand them. A culture region is a geographic area in which
More informationCRAZY HORSE BSB CH3-1
CRAZY HORSE was the legendary Lakota war chief who led Sitting Bull s warriors in the Valley of the Greasy Grass, known evermore as the Battle of Little Big Horn. The Lakota were accustomed to war. They
More informationNative Americans Are Essential to the History of the United States
Native Americans Are Essential to the History of the United States Welcome to the Making of a Nation American history in VOA Special English. I m Steve Ember. This week in our series, we look at the history
More informationMiners, Ranchers, Farmers, & Cowboys LESSON 1
SETTLING THE WEST Miners, Ranchers, Farmers, & Cowboys LESSON 1 What is the West? Why is it important? Frederick Jackson Turner, 1893: In the US the West gave rise to inventiveness independence unique
More informationWestern Expansion. Native Americans & Indian Wars
Western Expansion Native Americans & Indian Wars Cynthia Parker Moved with her parents to Fort Parker in Central Texas when she was a little kid. May 1836 a group of Comanche attacked the fort & kidnapped
More informationNative Americans? Who are the. The Bering Strait. Activities Pack 8/7/2015
Native Americans Activities Pack Who are the Native Americans? They likely came to North America across the Bering Strait when hunting animals. Can you tell where you live on the map? The Bering Strait
More informationAmerican Indian Heritage Month
American Indian Heritage Month Both Governor Gary Herbert and President Barack Obama have issued declarations announcing November to be observed as American Indian Heritage Month. American Indian Heritage
More informationELIZABETH LIBBY BACON CUSTER was the adoring wife of Col. George Armstrong Custer, commander of the 7th Cavalry during the Great Indian Wars.
ELIZABETH LIBBY BACON CUSTER was the adoring wife of Col. George Armstrong Custer, commander of the 7th Cavalry during the Great Indian Wars. Born in Michigan to a well-to-do family, Libby knew her father
More informationMrs. Springman Quest Charter Academy Eighth Grade
Mrs. Springman Quest Charter Academy Eighth Grade Section 1: The Mining Essential Question: Booms What were the causes and effects of mining booms in the West? We will describe the Market Cleaning Price
More informationMrs. Hernandez s Reminders: Sign and check your child s homework every night. HW packet/study guide is due on Monday, April 17th
Social Studies Homework Mrs. Hernandez April 10-14, 2016 Sections: 4A,B,C,D,E Date Homework Parent Signature Monday No homework Tuesday No homework Wednesday Thursday Read Seminole Wars passage and answer
More informationMISCELLANEOUS DATA CONCERNING WOOD ARTIFACTS AND TIPI DESIGNS OF THE BLOOD INDIAN PROVINCIAL MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES OF ALBERTA
DOCUMENT NAME/INFORMANT: JOE GAMBLER MISCELLANEOUS DATA CONCERNING WOOD ARTIFACTS AND TIPI DESIGNS OF THE BLOOD INDIAN INFORMANT'S ADDRESS: BLACKFOOT RESERVE CARDSTON, ALBERTA INTERVIEW LOCATION: BLACKFOOT
More informationNative American Cultures: The Great Plains
Native American Cultures: The Great Plains By Encyclopedia Britannica, adapted by Newsela staff on 06.15.17 Word Count 1,498 Level 990L Bobby Morris, 4, of Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin, joins hundreds of
More informationAMERICAN HISTORY CHAPTER 8 SETTLING OF THE WEST
AMERICAN HISTORY CHAPTER 8 SETTLING OF THE WEST BOARD QUESTIONS 1) WHAT IS PLACER MINING? 2) WHAT IS QUARTZ MINING? 3) WHAT WAS THE COMSTOCK LODE? 4) WHAT COLORADO TOWN BECAME A LEGENDARY BOOMTOWN? 5)
More informationThe Seminole Wars. By:Ryan Jamison
The Seminole Wars By:Ryan Jamison The story of how the Seminoles inspired many more tribes to stand up to the United States, who were deporting them to land west of the Mississippi. Paper length 1,657
More informationChapter 17 The West Transformed. American Progress John Gast
Chapter 17 The West Transformed American Progress John Gast The Great American Desert When he explored the area that was to become Nebraska and Oklahoma in 1820, Major Stephen H. Long called the region
More informationCOLORADO INDIANS COMMUNITY LIFE. Village Life. An Indian Village
COLORADO INDIANS COMMUNITY LIFE Village Life What do these photos tell you about how living in an Indian village was like? An Indian Village This is what an Indian village looked like. The men on horseback
More informationWhen mines went bust, boomtowns turned into ghost towns. Not always fair
US History Seefeld News of a strike created a stampede of prospectors Towns would spring up around the new mine, sometimes in a matter of weeks Very rowdy mostly males Vigilante law= self-appointed law
More informationThe Dun Horse. from Pawnee Hero Stories and Folk-Tales by George Bird Grinnell. him along, but he limped and could only go very slowly.
from Pawnee Hero Stories and Folk-Tales Many years ago there lived in the Pawnee tribe an old woman and her grandson a boy about sixteen years old. These people had no relations and were very poor. They
More informationAmericans Move West
Americans Move West 1850 1890 What You Will Learn In this chapter you will learn about how the great American West changed in the late 1800s. Settlers poured into the region and built mines, ranches, farms,
More informationMajor Battles of the Texas Revolution. The Battle of Gonzales The Battle of the Alamo The Battle of Goliad The Battle of San Jacinto
Major Battles of the Texas Revolution The Battle of Gonzales The Battle of the Alamo The Battle of Goliad The Battle of San Jacinto The Battle of Gonzales October 2, 1835 1st battle between the Texan colonists
More informationPresentation Made By: Madeline, Alexis, Cameron, Justin, Emily, and Conner.
Presentation Made By: Madeline, Alexis, Cameron, Justin, Emily, and Conner. Historical Figures by Justin Pocahontas (born in Matoaka, and later known as Rebecca Rolfe, 1595 March 1617) Helped with the
More informationThe Buffalo Hunt. The Buffalo Hunt LEVELED BOOK N. Visit for thousands of books and materials.
The Buffalo Hunt A Reading A Z Level N Leveled Book Word Count: 798 LEVELED BOOK N The Buffalo Hunt Written by Bertha E. Bush Illustrated by Maria Voris Visit www.readinga-z.com for thousands of books
More informationEarly Cultures. Most people believe that the first people who lived in North America came from Asia.
Name Date Early Cultures Most people believe that the first people who lived in North America came from Asia. These people possibly used a land bridge. The bridge linked Siberia in eastern Russia with
More informationHow the West was REALLY won: Early settlers on the coach to Deadwood and in pow-wows with the natives revealed in 19th century photographs
How the West was REALLY won: Early settlers on the coach to Deadwood and in pow-wows with the natives revealed in 19th century photographs By Tom Leonard Last updated at 9:31 AM on 8th March 2011 Comments
More informationSample file. Buffalo Bill Cody
The Pony Express The Pony Express system worked using 80 riders and about 400 horses. There were way stations approximately every 10 miles the distance that a horse could travel before needing a break.
More informationThe Buffalo Hunt. The Buffalo Hunt. Visit for thousands of books and materials.
The Buffalo Hunt A Reading A Z Level N Leveled Reader Word Count: 798 LEVELED READER N The Buffalo Hunt Written by Bertha E. Bush Illustrated by Maria Voris Visit www.readinga-z.com for thousands of books
More informationFernley, Nevada. Editor: BlackJack Slim. Volume 13 Issue 7. Publisher: Jackpot Jerry. Howdy all,
Fernley, Nevada Volume 13 Issue 7 Editor: BlackJack Slim Publisher: Jackpot Jerry Howdy all, Wow, what a great day!!! We had 36 shooters come out to see what Nevada Blaze had in store for us. The weather
More informationWhat do these photos tell you about how Indians hunted before they were introduced to horses?
COLORADO INDIANS WORK & TOOLS Early Hunting What do these photos tell you about how Indians hunted before they were introduced to horses? Stalking Buffalo In Wolf Skins This painting shows two Indians
More information1a. Binding the Nation by Rail
1a. Binding the Nation by Rail The locomotive was not an invention of the Gilded Age. Indeed Americans had traveled by rail in the decades that preceded the Civil War. But such travel was risky. Passengers
More informationPlains, Great Basin, and Plateau Cultural Area Discover - Experience Connect Page 1 of 15
Plains Culture Area Map The Plains Culture Area spanned west from the Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains. It stretched north into Canada and south into what is now Texas. The population of the Plains
More informationBigger, Better, Faster: The Changing Nation
Bigger, Better, Faster: The Changing Nation Railroad building grew from 35,000 miles in 1865 to nearly 200,000 miles by 1897. People began to settle west. Fourteen new states were created. Cowboys and
More informationIdentifying Context Clues DIRECTIONS: Highlight the context clues for the meaning of the bolded word.
Identifying Context Clues DIRECTIONS: Highlight the context clues for the meaning of the bolded word. When a Spanish explorer came to America, his most important accessory was his riding gear. The equipment
More informationComprehension Questions: Native Americans Domain 6. To comprehend means to understand.
Comprehension Questions: Native Americans Domain 6 To comprehend means to understand. Introduction to Native Americans 1. Who did you hear about in this read-aloud? 2. What three things do all people,
More informationDecimation of the American Buffalo. Selection of Primary Resources
Decimation of the American Buffalo Selection of Primary Resources Original Range 1889 2003 Mid 1870s Rath & Wright's buffalo hide yard with some 40,000 hides Dodge City, KS 1878 Inverse model of nickel
More informationTHE BATTLES OF THE NORTH WEST REBELLION
THE BATTLES OF THE NORTH WEST REBELLION NORTH WEST MOUNTED POLICE: Created in 1873 by the government of Canada. Why would the government of Canada want to create the North West Mounted Police? Known to
More informationThe U.S. Cavalry Horse By Gen. William H. Carter
The U.S. Cavalry Horse By Gen. William H. Carter If searching for the book The U.S. Cavalry Horse by Gen. William H. Carter in pdf form, then you have come on to the correct website. We present the full
More informationAppaloosa Horse Club of Canada
Appaloosa Horse Club of Canada Appaloosa Horse Club of Canada 2007 Official Handbook Rules - Segment 7 of 8 Box 940, 4223 3rd St. SE Claresholm, AB T0L 0T0 Phone: 403-625-3326 Fax: 403-625-2274 Email:
More informationP h o t o g r a p h / L i c e n s e e. D a t e D.F. Barry Crow Foot, Sitting Bull's Son #1
The Photographs Based on the Markus Lindner Listing in the North Dakota History Journal 2005: 2-21. Pictures: Collection Gregor Lutz / Additions and comments in blue by Gregor Lutz II. Sitting Bull s Family
More informationSeminole Internet Scavenger Hunt WebQuest
Name: Date: Seminole Internet Scavenger Hunt WebQuest Directions: Click on the link below to answer the following questions. http://www.ducksters.com/history/native_americans/seminole_tribe.php 1. The
More informationFACSIMILE OF SITTING BULL'S PICTORIAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY IN THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, WASHINGTON
THE DAILY GRAPHIC: NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1876 FACSIMILE OF SITTING BULL'S PICTORIAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY IN THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, WASHINGTON SITTING BULL'S PICTURES Herewith are presented reproductions
More informationA Growing America ( )
UNIT A Growing America (1850 1920) CHAPTER 18 The West (1850 1890) CHAPTER 19 An Industrial and Urban Nation (1876 1900) CHAPTER 20 The Spirit of Reform (1868 1920) 542 UNIT 7 A Growing America IN HISTORY
More informationTHE NATIVE AMERICANS
THE NATIVE AMERICANS Native American Diversity By the year 1500, Native Americans had divided into hundreds of cultural groups who perhaps spoke up to 2,000 different languages. Each group adapted to its
More informationJumano/Tigua. Native American Web Notes. Name Date Period. Tools/Weapons. Culture Group Religion. Government. Shelter. Pottery and Farming tools
Native American Web Notes Name Date Period Tools/Weapons Pottery and Farming tools Very little known as it relates to Texas Very little known as it relates to Texas Jumano/Tigua Mountains and Basins Corn,
More information#1 The Texian Volunteer
#1 The Texian Volunteer Many Texians did not have uniforms. They instead wore hunting clothing that would hold up in outdoor conditions. The frock (another word for coat) was made of either buckskin or
More informationOpening the West
Opening the West 1858-1896 Mining Booms California gold rush ends in mid 1850s - miners still hoping to find gold 1858 gold was found at Pikes Peak in Colorado Rockies. Skimmed gold dust from the streams
More informationDeadlands Buffalo Hunting Rules
Deadlands 1876 Buffalo Hunting Rules Introduction For the Plains Indian, the buffalo is at the center of life on the prairie, the migrations of the herd being the principle factor in the Indian s nomadic
More informationJerry Stemach, MS, CCC-SLP Karen Erickson, PhD Center for Literacy and Disability Studies University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Editors Jerry Stemach, MS, CCC-SLP Karen Erickson, PhD Center for Literacy and Disability Studies University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Exclusively Sold by Don Johnston Incorporated 26799 W. Commerce
More informationThis analysis is supported in Hyde s later researches, as given in Red Cloud s Folk (1937), S.L.
Editor s Note: George Bent, born in 1843, was the son of Owl Woman, who as Keeper of the Sacred Arrows was perhaps the most important person among the Southern Cheyenne. His father, William Bent, was one
More informationNative American Cultures: The Great Basin
Native American Cultures: The Great Basin By Encyclopaedia Britannica, adapted by Newsela staff on 06.20.17 Word Count 645 Level 560L Ute tribal rock art at Arches National Park, Utah. The picture shows
More informationLAKOTA TERRITORY TOUR WITH HORSE-RIDING
Tribes of the Northern USA Trip #3 LAKOTA TERRITORY TOUR WITH HORSE-RIDING 14 days (13 nights) This trip represents an all-round introduction to the Lakota way of life, touching on its history, its spirituality
More information'In the Footsteps of Crazy Horse terms DrLisaRodriguez62 TEACHER
'In the Footsteps of Crazy Horse - 258 258 terms DrLisaRodriguez62 TEACHER questions & answers Terms in this set (258) Who is the author of 'In the Footsteps of Crazy Horse'? What plant grew along the
More informationWhy did people tease Jimmy McClean? He had blue eyes. 1
question answer page Who is the author of 'In the Footsteps of Crazy Horse'? Joseph Marshall III cover What plant grew along the banks of the Smoking Earth River? buffalo berries 1 Why did people tease
More informationFirst Grade Spelling Lists
First Grade Spelling Lists List 1 List 2 List 3 List 4 me can ten my do see tan up and run tin last go the ton not at in bed us on so top am a no he good it now you is man will she we an List 5 List 6
More informationBuffalo & the Plains Indians South Dakota State Historical Society Education Kit
Background Information The animal we commonly refer to as a buffalo is not really a buffalo at all, but rather the American Bison. The real buffalo an Indian Buffalo, water buffalo, or carabao roams wild
More informationA NAVAHO FIRE DANCE. By ALBERT B. REAGAN
A NAVAHO FIRE DANCE By ALBERT B. REAGAN N the night of November 5, 1923 I witnessed a Navaho Fire Dance 0 at Steamboat Rock, Arizona, in the Navaho country. This was the ninth night of a Mountain Chant
More informationThe Taming of the Wild West Factors that make possible the settlement of the west
The Taming of the Wild West Factors that make possible the settlement of the west Manifest Destiny Genocide of the Indians Government Assistance Homestead Act, Timber Culture Act, Desert Land Act, Timber
More informationA Seminole Warrior Cloaked in Defiance
A Seminole Warrior Cloaked in Defiance By Owen Edwards, Smithsonian.com on 07.25.17 Word Count 410 Level 560L A painting of Osceola from the 1800s. In 1837, Osceola's capture got national attention. Image:
More informationFort Riley and American Indians,
Fort Riley and American Indians, 1853-1911 BUFFALO HUNT, CHASE George Catlin Linda Hall Library, Kansas City, Missouri The lure of the Army s newest post for Indian peoples was irresistible as the following
More informationThis is a picture of a sabretache, a kind of pouch worn by cavalry soldiers as part of their uniform. The sabretache hung on long straps from the
This is a picture of a sabretache, a kind of pouch worn by cavalry soldiers as part of their uniform. The sabretache hung on long straps from the belt and was originally intended to hold messages and notes.
More informationCatching the Prey Background Information
Catching the Prey Background Information The animal we commonly refer to as a buffalo is not really a buffalo at all, but rather the American Bison. The real buffalo an Indian Buffalo, water buffalo, or
More informationMade by Mrs. Leathers and Mrs. Shellenberger s Second Graders
Made by Mrs. Leathers and Mrs. Shellenberger s Second Graders Stony Point Elementary School January 2012 WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO THE NATIVE AMERICANS, AMERICANS PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE AND TO CATHY BOLLINGER
More informationThe Cheyennes Written by David L. Dreier Illustrated by Linda Pierce
The Cheyennes A Reading A Z Level Z Leveled Book Word Count: 2,417 LEVELED BOOK Z The Cheyennes Written by David L. Dreier Illustrated by Linda Pierce Visit www.readinga-z.com for thousands of books and
More informationMuseum of the Upper Missouri
Museum of the Upper Missouri GROUP Names WHOOP UP 1. The Whoop Up Trail ran from the Missouri River at Fort Benton to the major cities of Alberta, Ft. MacLeod,, Calgary, and. 2. Who was the patron saint
More informationSection 2- Migration
Section 2- Migration Today, most scientists agree that the first people in North America came from Asia. This migration is estimated to have taken place during the last ice age, at least 12,500 years ago.
More informationCHAPTER 11. Glossary. print: (here) mark of a foot or shoe swiftly: quickly. paddled: moved a boat using wooden oars
CHAPTER 11 Follow me, said Hawkeye. Be careful to walk on the stones and on pieces of wood. The men did as Hawkeye told them. Now our trail will be difficult to follow, said Hawkeye. You can always find
More informationVIDEO SCRIPT. TITLE: People of The Bison. PREPARED FOR: Dakota Pathways. WRITERS: Paul Higbee and Julia Monczunski. PRODUCER: Jim Sprecher
VIDEO SCRIPT TITLE: People of The Bison PREPARED FOR: Dakota Pathways WRITERS: Paul Higbee and Julia Monczunski PRODUCER: Jim Sprecher DRAFT: Final Edited Version DATE: October 28, 2004 Script #: 9 Approved
More informationTHE FIGHTING KOPPIE BRITISH AND ALLIES UNIFORM DETAIL. By Robert Giglio.
THE FIGHTING KOPPIE BRITISH AND ALLIES UNIFORM DETAIL By Robert Giglio. The British infantry were in the standard red coat, dark blue trousers with red outer seam stripe, sun helmet and leather equipment
More information