West Texas After the Civil War Unit 7.1: (Chapter 17 Section 1)

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

American Indian Relations Indian raids were not unusual events in the early 1860s. Many settlements were open to attack because soldiers and civilian.

Advertisements

Native Americans Control the West

Ch. 16 War on Texas Indians How did Texans try and solve their Indian Problem?

[ 6.1 ] Texans Expand Westward. Learning Objectives Identify the effect of westward expansion on American Indians. Describe the effects of the Frontier.

West Texas After the Civil War p

Frontier Wars in Texas People, Places, and Events.

Chapter 17: Cultures in Conflict

Cultures in Conflict Texas History, Chapter 17

Cotton, Cattle, and Railroads

Chapters 16.1–16.2 WAR ON THE FRONTIER. After the Civil War, U.S. troops returned to Texas to assist during Reconstruction. Texans were disappointed when.

Westward Expansion.

Cultures in Conflict West Texas at War p

Conflicts between Cultures

Indian Wars Chapter 20.

TIMELINE 1860– Frontier Regiment is created

Cultures in Conflict West Texas After the Civil War p

West Texas after the Civil War. Vocabulary Commercial Agriculture-producing crops for sale Expansion-the act of extending Immigrant-a person who comes.

Ch. 16: War on the Frontier Warm-up List uses the Native Americans may have had for the buffalo.

CULTURES IN CONFLICT. NATIVE AMERICANS CONTROL THE WEST  By 1850 nearly all Native Americans had been removed from the settled eastern part of Texas.

Native Americans Control the West By 1850, all Native Americans had been removed from East Texas. However, Native Americans in the west continued to resist.

WAR ON PLAINS AFTER THE CIVIL WAR COACH BROWN’S – OKLAHOMA HISTORY.

The Frontier of Texas. Frontier Settlements Frontier Settlements Conflicts with Native Americans developed and increased over time The Native Americans.

Native Americans Control the West By 1850, all Native Americans had been removed from East Texas. However, Native Americans in the west continued to resist.

. A connected series of military operations is...

CULTURES IN CONFLICT.

7th Grade Texas History Chapter 17 A:B: Assist new settlersStop attacks on Native Americans #1 Why federal soldiers were stationed in West Texas C:D:

WAR ON PLAINS AFTER THE CIVIL WAR COACH BROWN’S – OKLAHOMA HISTORY.

UNIT 9 Indian Removal Cattle Drives Railroads U.S. sent soldiers to build forts & protect the settlers in TX. * Not effective Too spread out Not.

Chapter What was the status of Native American tribes in Texas by 1850? Most had been removed from the settled eastern part of Texas, but they.

Cultures in Conflict Chapter 17. Native Americans Control the West ► By 1866 most American Indians had been removed from eastern Texas. However, many.

Closing the Frontier The Frontier Wars.

Chapter 16 turn to page 344 Indian attacks increased during the...

Chapter 17 Cultures in Conflict West Texas After the Civil War.

Frontier Wars Ch. 16 Sec 2 Guiding Question: What were the positive and negative aspects of Westward Expansion?

Indian Wars. The Texas Frontier FRONTIER conflicts had existed in Texas for many years. Texas continued to push toward the WEST, building towns and communities.

 During the 1850’s, hundreds of new settlers moved westward into Texas.  Many of these settlers moved onto the lands of the American Indians, creating.

The Frontier Wars By the end of this section, you should be able to: –Explain why American Leaders and Native American Leaders agreed that Indians should.

Warm-Up 2/12/16  Read the following information and answer the question with 2-3 complete sentences in your notebook  General Philip Sheridan was a close.

Cultures in Conflict, Part 1 Unit 9 (Ch. 17, Section 1)

Cultures in Conflict A visual history of the Frontier Wars in Texas Created by: Kristi Fleming Murchison Middle School Spring 2007.

Chapter 17: Cultures in Conflict. Chapter Overview: Examines the conflict between Native Americans and Anglo ranchers / farmers in West Texas Examines.

New Innovations, Cattle Drives and Important People in Texas after Reconstruction.

When the Civil War ended – U.S. Troops return to Texas – Did not protect frontier; worked on restoring federal authority (Reconstruction) – Opportunity.

The Frontier and the Natives People, Places, and Events.

War on Texas Indians How did Texans try and solve their Indian Problem?

Ch. 18-Conflict on the Frontier

Ch. 20 War on the Frontier

Ch. 16 War on Texas Indians How did Texans try and solve their Indian Problem?

Chapter 18: The West Texas Wars

Chapter 20 Frontier Wars.

Quanah Parker (1) 3 Facts Son of Cynthia Ann Parker

Changes in Indian Policy

Native Americans After Reconstruction

Texas FRONTIER.

Post Civil War Texas.

War on the Plains! Ch. 20.

Reconstruction.

West Texas After the Civil War

Bell Ringer 1. Why was the Civil War fought?

A. Satanta B. Quakers C. Ranald McKenzie

Cultures in Conflict, Part 1 Unit 9 (Ch. 17, Section 1)

War on the Plains Ch. 20.

FRONTIER CONFLICTS.

West Texas Indian Wars.

Ch. 18 TEST REVIEW.

Cultures in Conflict Essential Questions:

Cultures in Conflict.

Texas and the Natives After the Civil War

Cultures in Conflict Essential Questions:

Why did Texas not want to RATIFY the 14th Amendment ?

Presentation transcript:

West Texas After the Civil War Unit 7.1: (Chapter 17 Section 1)

Native Americans Control the West (pages 390–391) ► By 1866 most American Indians had been removed from eastern Texas. However, many tribes still roamed west Texas. ► Federal soldiers left western Texas to fight in the Civil War, leaving the western regions vulnerable to attack. ► Settlers in West Texas were defenseless, and some moved east to safer areas.

Native Americans Control the West (text pages 390–391) ► To prevent further attacks, federal soldiers were stationed in West Texas. ► Forts were built too far apart, and there were not enough soldiers (WRITE THIS IN) to prevent Indian attacks. ► American Indians had advantages because they knew the territory.

Herman Lehmann Chief Herman Lehmann before moving to Reservation… Herman Lehmann after move to Reservation…

The Search for Peace (pages 391–392) ► In 1867 the Treaty of Medicine Lodge Creek was signed. Terms of the Treaty included: 1- American Indians agreed to live on reservations in Indian Territory (present-day Oklahoma). 2- Federal government would provide food and supplies, but 3- Federal troops would not be allowed on Reservations. 4- Indians would agree to stop making raids on Anglo American settlements.

The Search for Peace (pages 391–392) ► Many federal agents assigned by President Grant were Quakers, who did not believe in violence. ► Quaker Lawrie Tatum, the agent in Indian Territory, worked to educate the Plains people in agriculture so they could live in the Anglo world.

Lawrie Tatum

The Peace Policy Fails (pages 392–393) ► Peace did not come to western Texas because many Native American leaders did not sign the treaty. ► About one-half of the Comanches and many Kiowas refused to move to reservations.

The Peace Policy Fails (pages 392–393) ► Kiowa chief Satanta insisted that West Texas belonged to the Comanches and Kiowas. ► Known as the “Orator of the Plains”... ► he believed that without the buffalo, they could not survive on reservations.

The Peace Policy Fails (pages 392–393) ► Chiefs who Refused to sign the Peace Policy: ► 1- Satanta - Kiowa ► 2- Lone Wolf - Kiowa ► 3- Ten Bears - Comanche ► 4- Quanah Parker – Comanche ► 5- Victorio - Apache ► Chiefs who Agreed to sign the Peace Policy: ► Kicking Bird – Kiowa ► Horseback – Kiowa ► Striking Eagle – Kiowa

The Peace Policy Fails (pages 392–393) ► Kiowa chief Lone Wolf called for war. ► Ten Bears, a Comanche chief, argued that his people must be allowed to roam freely over the plains

The Peace Policy Fails (pages 392–393) ► Comanche chief Quanah Parker, son of Peta Nocona and Anglo American woman Cynthia Ann Parker ► Cynthia had been captured by Comanches as a child; her son Quanah, spent 10 years raiding Anglo settlers trying to stop the spread of Anglo settlements.

Cynthia Ann Parker Quanah Parker