USA Geographical Features Using the map of the United States label and/or color the following items. –Rocky Mountains – Blue –Appalachian Mountains –

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Moving West After The Civil War
Advertisements

IF YOU MISSED THIS CLASS, YOU NEED TO: 1) NOT WORRY ABOUT THE DQ (THERE WASN’T ONE) 2) COPY THE NOTES (I GET MY COPY BACK). 1. THE AMERICAN WEST AND AGRICULTURE.
THE WEST Indian Policy Settling the West Farmers Turner’s Frontier Thesis.
The Transformation of the Trans-Mississippi West,
The Transformation of the West. West vs. South: West –Linked to Industrial Future –Home to booming towns –Producing food and raw materials for.
Technology that ended open range. Barbed Wire Technology that ended open range.
Homestead Act New Technology Life on the Farm Decline of Farming Life on the Plains Plains Indians American Interests Indian Restrictions Indian Wars Assimilation.
What were the physical features and climate like in the Great Plains during West Migration?
The Conquest of the Far West Chapter 16. Societies of the Far West The Western Tribes –Pacific coast (Chumash, Pomo, Serrano, Maidu, Yurok, Chinook, Ohlone)
THE WEST. The West in American Memory THE WEST Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show Frederick Jackson Turner’s Frontier Thesis.
Conquest and Survival Chapter 18. Closing the Western Frontier Pages “Buffalo Wars” “Indian ‘Wars”
Ranchers and Farmers Pages Closing of the Frontier Cattle Drives Homesteads Plight of the Farmer Grange Farmers’ Alliance.
Unit VD AP United States History
The Wild West: Native American’s Plight American encroachment on the Great Plains.
Objective 4.02 Evaluate the impact that settlement in the West had upon different groups of people and the environment.
Treaty of Ft. Laramie (1851) Colorado Gold Rush (1859)
1598 the Spanish introduce the … America 1819.
THE WEST. The American West in American Memory THE WEST Historians and the West –Frederick Jackson Turner—The Frontier Thesis –The New Western Historians.
Treaty of Ft. Laramie (1851) Colorado Gold Rush (1859)
Wild, Wild West Wild, Wild West $10 $20 $30 $40 $50 $20 $30 $40 $50 $30 $20 $40 $50 $20 $30 $40 $50 $20 $30 $40 $50 Terms ITerms II Individual People.
Westward Expansion.
Aim: What do we need to study for the test? Do Now: Take out Notes on the west HW: Study for test.
TensionsTensions Native Americans Buffalo Hunters Railroads U. S. Government CattlemenSheep Herders RanchersFarmers.
Essential Questions 1.What national issues emerged in the process of closing the western frontier? 2.Why does the West hold such an important place in.
CONQUEST OF THE WEST Chapter 16. Societies of the Far West.
Treaty of Ft. Laramie (1851) Colorado Gold Rush (1859)
The Last West Topic, Key Words or questions Definitions, explanations All Write The Last West.
Essential Question: What factors led to the settlement of the West during the Gilded Age ( )? Warm-Up Question: Let’s review the Unit 7 Organizer.
Treaty of Ft. Laramie (1851) Colorado Gold Rush (1859) 1 st Reservation Policy.
Fate of the Indians. Sioux Originally from Northern Minnesota Nomadic, hunted bison, skilled hunters & fighters on the horse Shared labor among husband.
The Closing of the Western Frontier.
Western Settlements Indians Treaties & Acts Indian Wars Misc. $100 $200 $300 $400 $500.
Essential Questions 1.What national issues emerged in the process of closing the western frontier? 2.Why does the West hold such an important place in.
MANIFEST DESTINY European Americans believed it was their God given destiny to control the American continent, from Atlantic to Pacific.
The Triumph of Industry Immigration & Urbanization The South & West Transformed Issues of the Gilded Age.
Chief Joseph I will fight no more forever! Nez Percé tribal retreat (1877)
The Bronc Buster Frederick Remington Black Cowboys.
How can the government entice people to move to the Great Plains?
Settling of the Frontier West,
The American Frontier Unit 5D AP U.S. History.
The American Frontier AP U.S. History.
Settling the Great Plains
The Great West.
The Gilded Age: After the Civil War, the U.S. entered an era known as the Gilded Age when America experienced rapid changes.
The plains indians.
The American Frontier Unit 5D AP U.S. History.
1. THE AMERICAN WEST AND AGRICULTURE AFTER THE CIVIL WAR
Westward Expansion During Industrialization
Settlement of the West.
American West Terms (1850 to 1890).
The West Aim: Did visions of the West match the realities of Westward settlement?
The West Aim: Did visions of the West match the realities of Westward settlement?
Closing the West Post Civil War West (1870s).
Exploitation of the American Frontier
The American Frontier Unit 5D AP U.S. History.
The West and the Closing of the American Frontier
Plains Indians -Great Plains or Great American Desert
THE WEST.
Chapter 16: The Conquest of the Far West
Cultures Clash on the Plains
The Western Frontier Overarching Topic: Discuss the subjugation of American Indians and the factors that contributed to settlement of frontier from
Unit 2 – Westward Expansion
Ch. 17 – Exploiting an Empire
1st Transcontinental Railroad
Unit VD AP United States History
Plains Indians -Great Plains or Great American Desert
Plains Indians -Great Plains or Great American Desert
Plains Indians -Great Plains or Great American Desert
Warm Up #6 What would you do to save your culture? Explain.
Gold Found in the Black Hills of the Dakota Territory!
Presentation transcript:

USA Geographical Features Using the map of the United States label and/or color the following items. –Rocky Mountains – Blue –Appalachian Mountains – Red –Great Plains – Green –Continental Divide – black line –Atlantic and Pacific Ocean –Gulf of Mexico –Each of the Great Lakes

Essential Questions 1.What national issues emerged in the process of closing the western frontier? 2.Why does the West hold such an important place in the American imagination? 3.In what ways is the West romanticized in American culture?

Key Tensions Native Americans Buffalo Hunters Railroads U. S. Government CattlemenSheep Herders RanchersFarmers

Key Tensions Ethnic Minorities Nativists Environmentalists Big Business Interests [mining, timber] Local Govt. Officials Farmers Buffalo Hunters Lawlessness of the Frontier “Civilizing” Forces [The “Romance” of the West]

Land Acts Homestead Act – permitted “any citizen or intended citizen to select any surveyed land up to 160 acres and to gain title to it after five years’ residence” –Started the land boom. Pacific Railway Act – gave lands to railroad companies to develop a railroad line linking the East and West Coast (1869) Morrill Act – granted a total of more than 17 million acres of federal land to the states who then sold it to fund the formation of agricultural and engineering colleges. Why was the government practically giving way land?

The Battle of Little Big Horn 1876 Chief Sitting Bull Gen. George Armstrong Custer

Chief Joseph I will fight no more forever! Nez Percé tribal retreat (1877)

Geronimo, Apache Chief: Hopeless Cause

Helen Hunt Jackson A Century of Dishonor (1881)

Dawes Severalty Act (1887): Assimilation Policy Carlisle Indian School, PA

Indian Reservations Today

Railroad Construction

Promontory Point, UT (May 10, 1869)

Frontier Settlements:

Homesteads From Public Lands

What is the Message of this Picture? What is the Message of this Picture?

The Realty--A Pioneer’s Sod House, SD The Realty--A Pioneer’s Sod House, SD

ProspectingProspecting

Mining Centers: 1900

Anaconda Copper Mining Co. (MT)

Mining (“Boom”) Towns-- Now Ghost Towns Calico, CA

TheCattleTrailsTheCattleTrails

New Agricultural Technology “Prairie Fan” Water Pump Steel Plow [“Sod Buster”]

Barbed Wire Joseph Glidden

Frederick Jackson Turner The Significance of the Frontier in American Society (1893)

Black “Exoduster” Homesteader s

The Buffalo Soldiers on the Great Plains

The “Chinese Question”  Exclusion Act (1882) - Oriental Exclusion Act - Chinese Exclusion Act

Yellowstone National Park First national park established in 1872.

National Parks