AMERICAN HISTORY. click UNIT #1 SETTLING THE WEST LESSON #3 NATIVE AMERICANS (83-87)
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1 AMERICAN HISTORY click UNIT #1 SETTLING THE WEST LESSON #3 NATIVE AMERICANS (83-87)
2 Essential Questions 1. Why did settlers conflict with Native Americans (Indians)? 2. What was a reservation for the Indians? 3. Why did the reservations fail?
3 STRUGGLES of the PLAINS INDIANS (83) What does it mean that the Plains Indians were nomads? What happened once the American settlers arrived?
4 Questions to ponder 1. If you were one of leaders the American settlers, what would you have done to be more fair to the Native Americans? 2. If you were one of the Indian leaders, what would you have done to save at least some of your culture as the settlers moved in? 3. When the Indians rose up, fought, and killed American settlers, should they be considered heroes, villains, or just left alone? Why?
5 THE DAKOTA SIOUX UPRISING (83) - Dakota: part of the Sioux nation of Indians - Dakota were bought out and agreed to live on reservations - Once they got there, they faced starvation. - This led to rebellion. - Hundreds of innocent settlers were killed were sentenced to death; Pres. Lincoln reduced that to 38.
6 RED CLOUD S WAR (84) - Lakota Sioux Indians were led by three strong leaders: - RED CLOUD - CRAZY HORSE - SITTING BULL - US Army was tasked to protect the trail to the west, and the Railroad workers - Red Cloud led 2,000 Lakota to ambush a US Army unit of around 100 massacred them - US Army backed off priority was RR
7 SAND CREEK MASSACRE (84) - Colorado was home to next tension that led to death - Settlers were searching for gold increasing by the thousands - Settlers pushed into Indian territory Indians responded with attacks on wagon trains and homes killing ~ American governor requested peaceful negotiations
8 SAND CREEK MASSACRE (84) - Chief Black Kettle brought hundreds of Cheyenne warriors to negotiate - Warriors waited by Sand Creek - COL Chivington attacked the camp. - What happened next is debated. - On next page, describe the three versions of attack. click
9 SAND CREEK MASSACRE (84) - The three versions (describe them) - Why are the versions so different? - Why will we never know the real truth?
10 A DOOMED PLAN FOR PEACE (84) - Conflicts escalated - Congress took action - Formed INDIAN PEACE COMMISSION - Formed new reservations - Problems with it: 1. Nothing held Indians accountable to follow treaty 2. Nothing stopped settlers from violating terms of treaty 3. Once Indians arrived, they usually faced more starvation and abuse
11 Questions to ponder 1. Knowing the history of the US government, if you were a Dakota Sioux warrior, would you move your family to a reservation? 2. Why? / why not? 3. What might you hope for? 4. What would you likely get?
12 BATTLE OF LITTLE BIGHORN (85) - By 1870s, Indians left reservations to return to their old life on the plains - Hunting Buffalo - The army was expected to keep the peace and to avoid war - So, they encouraged hunters to kill Buffalo for hides, or for sport
13 BATTLE OF LITTLE BIGHORN (85) - Read p BATTLE OF LITTLE BIGHORN - Answer these questions: 1. What happened in 1876 to cause Indians to leave reservations? 2. What did US Army do in response? 3. What did Gen. Custer do next? 4. What happened to all of Custer s 200 men?
14 TRAGEDY AT WOUNDED KNEE (86) - The massacre of the 7 th Cavalry led to a massive attack on all Indians - The great hope for Indians was found in the Ghost Dance. What three things did they hope for? (p. 86) click - The final battle was at WOUNDED KNEE. 200 men, women and children killed.
15 DAWES ACT (87) - A final attempt for a peaceful solution was made in What was different about the Dawes Act? -The Dawes Act was meant to ASSIMILATE Indians into the American way of life: farming. -The act failed. Indians were not farmers, and their ALLOTMENTS were too small for Buffalo.
16 DAWES ACT (87) - In 1924, Congress passed the CITIZENSHIP act. - This granted citizenship to all Indians , Congress reversed the goal of ASSIMILATION. The INDIAN RESERVATION ACT granted Indians control over their own lands, and right to form their own governments.
17 I will fight no more forever. I am tired of fighting. Our chiefs are killed; The old men are all dead. It is the young men who say yes or no. He who led on the young men is 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. Chief Joseph
18 Essential Questions 1. Why did settlers conflict with Native Americans (Indians)? 2. What was a reservation for the Indians? 3. Why did the reservations fail?
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