Lure of Precious Metals Transcontinental Railroad

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Indian Policy: A History
Advertisements

Collier Homestead Tour. Program locations at Buffalo National River.
“American Progress” by John Gast (1872)
Using pictures in historical investigations – “American Progress”
Cultures Clash on the Prairie
Chapter 8 Test Review The South and West Transformed
Cultures Clash on the Great Plains CH 5. Why do we call it the Great Plains? GEOGRAPHY! – Remember from geography! Plains are flat lands that usually.
Westward Expansion  The government wanted to promote westward expansion  During the Civil War, northerners passed laws to accomplish this  1862—Homestead.
The Last American Frontier
The South and West Transformed ( )
Life in the West Mr. Melendez US History.
The Settlement of the Western Frontier Opportunity and Opposition in the American West.
Native American Conflicts and Policies
The location where the Central and Union railroad companies connected to for the Transcontinental Railroad.
Settling the West Westward Expansion Manifest Destiny US should expand from Atlantic to Pacific First to go were miners, ranchers, and.
Objective 4.02 Evaluate the impact that settlement in the West had upon different groups of people and the environment.
The Government, Transcontinental Railroad, and Native Americans 5.5 Dignitaries and railworkers gather to drive the "golden spike" and join the tracks.
RELOCATION OF NATIVES  Beginning in the 1830s, Natives were pushed further and further west  Indian Removal Act, Trail of Tears  Plains Indians:  Predominantly.
Western Settlement ( ) Reasons for settling the West: 1. Mining Boom –Gold Rush (1849) and silver strikes –“Get rich quick” –Mining towns.
Bell Ringer Thursday August 27th What do you see in this picture? What is going on?
Westward Expansion.
Aim: What do we need to study for the test? Do Now: Take out Notes on the west HW: Study for test.
Settlement on the Great Plains. Overview You will be examining primary sources for the purpose of answering the following question: – How were the Great.
Native American Policy. Northwest Ordinance Promises "their lands and property shall never be taken away from them without their consent." Outcome White.
The “New” West SOL 8a. STANDARD VUS.8a RECONSTRUCTION THROUGH THE EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY: THE RELATIONSHIP AMONG TERRITORIAL EXPANSION, WESTWARD MOVEMENT.
Describe what you see in the painting. The West & Native Americans Fulfilling Manifest Destiny.
Changes on the Western Frontier (Chapter 5) 1. Demise of Indians on Great Plains 2. Americans Continue to Migrate West 3. Life in the Old West.
The Last West Topic, Key Words or questions Definitions, explanations All Write The Last West.
Hosted by Ms. Muson, Your Loving Teacher & Coach.
Native American Removal & Displacement In the West.
Clash of Cultures on the Prairie Causes/Effects of the Dawes Act of (1887)
WESTWARD EXPANSION AFTER WAR. MOVING WEST Motivations for moving West  Jobs: As more people began building out west (Railroads), demand for workers rose.
Westward Expansion Explain the social and economic effects of westward expansion on Native Americans; including opposing views on land ownership,
Chapter 5 The West. Cultures Clash on the Prairie Read pages and answer the following questions: 1.What was the culture of the Plain Native Americans?
Industrialization Notes: Native Americans. Plains Indians  Dakota Sioux- Uprising (1862)  Over 650 killed  Afterwards, over 300 Sioux warriors were.
America Moves West The Transcontinental Railroad
Welcome to 50:50 20 $1 Million 19 $500, $250, $125,000 16
Westward Expansion in the 19th century
Westward Expansion Explain the social and economic effects of westward expansion on Native Americans; including opposing views on land ownership,
Conflict on the Great Plains
Mr. Allen Correct Answers are Highlighted
December 7, 2016 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: DBQ
The West Essential Question: What factors encouraged American economic growth in the decades after the Civil War?
Western Expansion.
Western Movement SOL 8a.
Changes on the Western Frontier
What do you see in this picture? What is going on?
The American West.
ID’s: Vaqueros Dugouts and Soddies Bonanza Farms Barbed Wire
The South and West Transformed ( )
Native Americans of the West
ID’s: Barbed Wire Buffalo
American West Terms (1850 to 1890).
Westward Expansion and Populism Ch. 6 Sec. 2-3/ Ch. 7 Sec. 1
Westward expansion Causes & Effects.
The West Aim: Did visions of the West match the realities of Westward settlement?
Opening the West.
December 6, 2017 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: DBQ
The Settlement of the Western Frontier
Settling the Great Plains, Clashes with Natives
Key Topic 2 – Development of the Plains
Westward Expansion American History.
Westward Expansion
Cultures Clash on the Frontier
The Lure of Precious Metals
Cultures Clash on the Frontier
Unit 3 Westward Movement.
Promontory Point, Utah The location where the Central and Union railroad companies connected to for the Transcontinental Railroad.
Cowboys and Indians.
Native Americans and Westward Expansion
Presentation transcript:

Lure of Precious Metals Transcontinental Railroad The West Causes of Settlement in the West Lure of Precious Metals Transcontinental Railroad Cheap Land Under the Homestead Act, the government offered public lands to settlers. This section lays out what was required for a settler to buy land: “Be it enacted, that the person applying for the benefit of this act shall register that he or she is the head of a family, or is 21 years or more, or performed military service in the army, and the he has never borne arms against the U.S. government or given aid to its enemies, and that such application is made for the purpose of actual settlement and cultivation, and not either directly or indirectly for the use or benefit of another person or persons; and upon filing the said affidavit with the register, and on payment of ten dollars, he or she shall be permitted to enter the quantity of land specified.” Homestead Act (1862) European Immigrants List the requirements that a settler had to meet to settle on federal land. The Cattle Industry Cattle Drives: Cowboys: End of Cattle Drives:

Lure of Precious Metals Transcontinental Railroad The West Causes of Settlement in the West Lure of Precious Metals Transcontinental Railroad Cheap Land Under the Homestead Act, the government offered public lands to settlers. This section lays out what was required for a settler to buy land: “Be it enacted, that the person applying for the benefit of this act shall register that he or she is the head of a family, or is 21 years or more, or performed military service in the army, and the he has never borne arms against the U.S. government or given aid to its enemies, and that such application is made for the purpose of actual settlement and cultivation, and not either directly or indirectly for the use or benefit of another person or persons; and upon filing the said affidavit with the register, and on payment of ten dollars, he or she shall be permitted to enter the quantity of land specified.” Homestead Act (1862) European Immigrants List the requirements that a settler had to meet to settle on federal land. The Cattle Industry Cattle Drives: Cowboys: End of Cattle Drives:

Battle of Little Big Horn Native American Citizenship Fate of Native Americans Environment Indian Wars Battle of Little Big Horn Wounded Knee Massacre Forced Removal Reservations Trail of Tears Dawes Act 1887 Native American Citizenship Status before 1924 American Indian Citizenship Act (1924) Summarize the political cartoon of the right:

Battle of Little Big Horn Native American Citizenship Fate of Native Americans Environment Indian Wars Battle of Little Big Horn Wounded Knee Massacre Forced Removal Reservations Trail of Tears Dawes Act 1887 Native American Citizenship Status before 1924 American Indian Citizenship Act (1924) Summarize the political cartoon of the right: