Ch. 16: Life in the West.

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Presentation transcript:

Ch. 16: Life in the West

Objectives: By the end of this PowerPoint, students should be able to List the reasons that explorers, Californios, mountain men, missionaries, pioneer women, Mormons, forty-niners, and Chinese moved to the West. List the hardships that they endured. Describe the legacies that they left to the West.

Eight Major Groups Moved to the West The Explorers (pg. 212-213) The Mountain Men (pg. 217-218) The Californios (pg. 216-217) The Missionaries (pg. 219-220) The Pioneer Women (pg. 220-222) The Forty-Niners (pg. 224-225) The Mormons (pg. 222-223) The Chinese (pg. 225-226)

The Explorers

The Explorers Reasons they moved to the West Hardships they faced They wanted to begin trade with Indian people. They hoped to find the Northwest Passage. They wanted to find out what the U.S. had bought when it purchased Louisiana. Hardships they faced Rowing against the current caused blistered hands and sore muscles. They were bothered by mosquitoes and grizzly bears. Prickly-pear cactus thorns pierced their feet. Starvation was an ever-present danger. Legacies they left The explorers mapped the route to the Pacific. They established good relations with western Indian peoples. They brought back information about the West.

The Mountain Men

The Mountain Men Reasons they moved to the West Hardships they faced The trappers went to search for furs. Hardships they faced The mountain men feared attack by fur thieves, Indians, wolves, and bears. Death from accident or disease was a hazard of the profession. Legacies they left The mountain men explored the West. Their routes became the Oregon and California Trails. Their trading posts became supply stations for settlers. Their personal journals make entertaining reading.

The Californios

The Californios Reasons they moved to the West Hardships they faced Spanish priests went to establish missions. Other Spanish settlers wanted to find land for settlement. Hardships they faced Neighbors lived so far apart that loneliness was a daily problem. Government officials were unskilled and dishonest. Legacies they left The Californios gave us Spanish names for California cities. They brought new crops, such as grapes, olives, and citrus. They opened California to the world.

The Missionaries

The Missionaries Reasons they moved to the West Hardships they faced The missionaries intended to convert Native Americans to Christianity. They also wanted to help settle the country and establish churches. Hardships they faced Crossing the steep Rocky Mountains in wagons was difficult. Hostile Indian warriors sometimes attacked them. Legacies they left These settlers brought disease and death to many Native Americans. They opened the West to settlement.

The Pioneer Women

The Pioneer Women Reasons they moved to the West Hardships they faced Women moved west to find new opportunities, such as establishing homesteads and finding husbands. Hardships they faced Leaving the comforts of home and leaving treasured items along the trail was emotionally difficult. Cooking, washing clothes, and caring for children while traveling 15 to 20 miles a day was grueling work. Disease and accidents killed their loved ones. Along the trail, they suffered from cold and thirst. Legacies they left Women brought schools, churches, libraries, literary societies, and charitable groups to the rugged west. They fought for and won the right for women to vote in the West.

The Forty-Niners

The Forty-Niners Reasons they moved to the West Hardships they faced The forty-niners hurried west to find gold. Hardships they faced They had a difficult journey to California, by either land or sea. High prices made it hard to get ahead. There were no police to keep order, so camps were rough and dangerous. Gold mining was hard, tedious work. Legacies they left Warfare and disease reduced the Native American population. Many Californios lost their land to these newcomers. Their arrival increased the population of California so that it could become a state.

The Mormons

The Mormons Reasons they moved to the West Hardships they faced The Mormons moved west to escape persecution back east. Hardships they faced Their road was a difficult journey with many deaths. Life in a dry, barren land was difficult for these farmers. Legacies they left Mormons were the first pioneers to settle in the Great Basin. They pioneered farming methods such as dams, canals, and irrigation ditches. They helped other settlers make their way west. In Utah, they established a center for what is now a worldwide religion.

The Chinese

The Chinese Reasons they moved to the West Hardships they faced The Chinese migrated across the Pacific to find gold and riches. Hardships they faced Laws taxing foreign miners drove these Chinese out of the gold camps. Chinese immigrants suffered persecution by Americans. Legacies they left The Chinese helped develop agriculture in California. They brought their culture to the West.