WAR ON THE PLAINS Peace attempts = failure U.S. wanted to remove all Native Americans ○ Force into reservations ○ Aggressive military policy.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Native Americans Control the West
Advertisements

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.
20.2 War on the Plains. Salt Creek Raid After the Treaty of Medicine Lodge, tensions between Plains Indians and settlers remained high. Indians living.
Plight of the Indians Indians were pushed to the East by Europeans –1716 San Francisco de las Tejas * The frontier of Texas 1870 –Red Line –The Indians.
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.
 In the spring of 1874, the situation had become desperate for the Plains Indians.  They were starving on the reservations, and the buffalo were being.
Cultures in Conflict West Texas at War p
Cultures in Conflict A visual history of the Frontier Wars in Texas.
Conflicts between Cultures
Frontier Wars in Texas The Peace Policy.
Chapter 16 War on the Frontier
Indian Wars How did Texans try and solve their Indian Problem?
Indian Wars Chapter 20.
TIMELINE 1860– Frontier Regiment is created
Cultures in Conflict West Texas After the Civil War p
Peace policy ends Quakers had worked for peace Many complaints were made about Indian raids originating on reservations.
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.
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.
Mr. Locke – Texas History
. 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.
Cultures in Conflict Chapter 17. Native Americans Control the West ► By 1866 most American Indians had been removed from eastern Texas. However, many.
West Texas at War Chapter 17 Section 2.
WAR ON PLAINS AFTER THE CIVIL WAR COACH BROWN’S – OKLAHOMA HISTORY.
Closing the Frontier The Frontier Wars.
Chapter 16 turn to page 344 Indian attacks increased during the...
Cultures in Conflict, Part 2 Unit 9 (Ch. 17, Sections 2&3)
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.
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.
Chapter Did everyone agree with the Quaker’s peace policy? Why? No. Native American raids continued.
Cultures in Conflict A visual history of the Frontier Wars in Texas Created by: Kristi Fleming Murchison Middle School Spring 2007.
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.
Eliseo Lugo III“The Trail of Tears”.  The United States government made many treaties with the Native Americans not to fight and not to touch certain.
War on Texas Indians How did Texans try and solve their Indian Problem?
New York Illustrated News, March 13, 1861 "Texan settlers pursuing Indians."
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.
Cultures clash on the Prairie
Quanah Parker (1) 3 Facts Son of Cynthia Ann Parker
Native Americans After Reconstruction
FRONTIER CONFLICTS Military Clashes Peace Efforts Final Efforts
War on the Plains! Ch. 20.
Bell Ringer 1. Why was the Civil War fought?
A. Satanta B. Quakers C. Ranald McKenzie
War on the Plains Ch. 20.
FRONTIER CONFLICTS.
West Texas Indian Wars.
Ch. 18 TEST REVIEW.
Cultures in Conflict A visual history of the Frontier Wars in Texas
Cultures in Conflict Essential Questions:
Cultures in Conflict.
Texas and the Natives After the Civil War
Cultures in Conflict Essential Questions:
Presentation transcript:

WAR ON THE PLAINS Peace attempts = failure U.S. wanted to remove all Native Americans ○ Force into reservations ○ Aggressive military policy

 General William Tecumseh Sherman – commander of the U.S. Army  Kiowa Chief – Satanta raided wagon train  Killing 7 on Salt Creek prairie Sherman – just missed raid; wanted the Native Americans punished  Sherman arrested Satanta – brought him back to Texas

 He was convicted of murder & sentenced to be hanged  Could be more trouble - Governor Edmund Davis changed sentence to life in prison Released on parole Accused of more raids – arrested Satanta took his own life rather than spend it in prison

 Colonel Ranald S. Mackenzie Fought against and pushed Native’s towards reservations This reduced the raids on the Texas High Plains  They were disbanded after the Civil War Governor Richard Coke reestablished them in 1874 to help defend frontier Frontier Battalion – west Texas; fought Natives

 Buffalo hunters – hides could be made into leather Used rifles – killing hundreds; removed hides  Some government leaders wanted this – force Natives to reservations; primary source of food gone  Went from millions to almost extinct

 June 27, 1874 – Quanah Parker led 700 Comanche and Kiowa Natives Attacked camp of buffalo hunters at old Adobe Walls 70 Natives killed Became known as Second Battle of Adobe Walls Raids increased

 Palo Duro Canyon – Native winter home  Soldiers raided these homes – burned villages, destroyed food supply, captured 1,400 horses Killed more than 1,000  Native’s forced to move to reservations  Palo Duro Canyon battle and Second Battle of Adobe Walls = Red River War

Summary Questions 1. Who was the Kiowa Chief that raided a wagon train at Salt Creek? 2. What was the policy that the army had and worked towards in regards to the Native Americans? 3. What did government officials promote the killing of in order to push N. Americans into reservations? 4. What happened at Palo Duro Canyon?