The Indians came from Asia In the stone age. The plains Indians (In the middle West)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Fight for the West The Main Idea
Advertisements

Ch. 18: Growth in the West Westward Expansion
Central to the Plain’s Indians way of life was the Buffalo. Millions of Buffalo roamed the Great Plains and provided the Sioux and other tribes with food,
The Great Plains Indians
Chapter 3, Lesson 4 War in the West
Cultures Clash on the Prairie. Red River War  The Kiowa and Comanche tribes were in war for six years before the Red River War.  U.S. Army took the.
The American West Westward Expansion and Conflict.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 2 Westward Expansion and the American Indians Compare the ways Native Americans and white settlers viewed.
Modern US History Ch. 18, Section 2 Wars for the West
Warm Up – Write down two facts from looking at the maps. (You must use more than one map)
Native Americans in the West (1850’s)
Native Americans Culture and Change. Culture Some Native Americans were farmers, most were nomads following buffalo herds Native Am lived in extended.
Impact of Westward Expansion on Native Americans
More Cultures, More Conflicts. Preview Statement “I will fight for what is rightfully mine.”
The Close of the Frontier
Conflict Between Peoples Native Americans & The United States Government.
Objectives Describe the importance of the buffalo to the Native Americans of the Plains. Explain how Native Americans and settlers came into conflict.
Native American life changed dramatically as a result of westward expansion Impact on Native Americans: 1.Forced to move to reservations 2.Decreased population.
Problems in the Great Plains
 Which has higher value in Native American culture, the individual or the community?
“HOW THE WEST WAS WON”  Plains Indians. PLAINS INDIANS  Plains stretched from Central Canada to Southern Texas  Native Tribes relied on horses and.
U.S. v. Indian Wars Chapter 12.
Conflict in the West Pgs
Native Americans Fight to Survive
NATIVE AMERICANS AND THE GREAT PLAINS Native Americans = first IMMIGRANTS -Bering Straits Land Bridge from ASIA (ASIATIC) during the ICE AGE Characteristics:
Bellwork Questions Day One
 Indian Resistance  Hundreds of battles, wars, and massacres took place on the Plains between in an effort to resist reservations and preserve.
Native American Conflicts Objective Natives live in the Great Plains. Natives followed: –Tribal law –Hunted –Traded –Produced beautifully crafted.
The Last of the Indian Wars AIM: How did the settlement of the Last Frontier end the Native American way of life?
Indian Wars.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 2 Westward Expansion and the American Indians Compare the ways Native Americans and white settlers viewed.
Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee The West
Native American Persecution and Resistance. Indian Removal Act (1830s) - Forced tribes in the Southeast to move west of the Mississippi River to Indian.
Native Americans in the West (1850’s). The Plains Indians way of life Nomadic on the Great Plains since not in one spot, Americans thought the land was.
Indian Wars.
 What conflicts would have arisen between all the different types of people who were settling the last (western) frontier of America? And who was the.
Westward Migration and Wars with Native Americans.
How did Westward Expansion impact Native Americans?
Indian Wars. Buffalo  Settlers moved west and overhunted thousands of buffalo *Buffalo will nearly become extinct  Buffalo Soldiers- African America.
Section 1 Cultures Clash on the Prairie The cattle industry booms in the late 1800s, as the culture of the Plains Indians declines.
Native American Struggles “Let me be a freeman – free to travel, free to stop, free to work, free to trade where I choose, free to choose my own teachers,
Westward Expansion Standard Indian removal policies Policies of the federal government towards the Native Americans changed in response to the.
The “Indian Wars” u Sand Creek: 1864 massacre of 133 Cheyenne men, women, and children.
Exploring American History Unit VI – A Growing America Chapter 18 Section 2 – War for the West.
Impact of Westward Movement on Native Americans USII.4a.
U.S. American Indian Struggle. Treaty of Fort Laramie Year: 1851 Partcipants: Federal Governmnet, Cheyenne, Sioux Causes: settlers fears of attack, government.
Chapter 17 Section 2 Native Americans Struggle to Survive Objectives Describe the importance of the buffalo to the Native Americans of the Plains. Explain.
Indian Wars. Population changes, growth of cities, and new inventions produced interaction and often conflict between different cultural groups.
 Native American Tribes   Many tribes of the Great Plains were nomads  Followed buffalo herds for food, shelter, tools  Americans forced natives.
American Indians Under Pressure !
Westward Migration and Wars with Native Americans
Native American Struggles
U.S. History Goal 4 Objective 4.02
13.1 Cultures Clash on the Prairies
Objectives Describe the importance of the buffalo to the Native Americans of the Plains. Explain how Native Americans and settlers came into conflict.
US Government Relations with Indians Aim - How did the movement west help to end the Native American way of life? Broken Promises U.S. government makes.
How did Westward Expansion impact Native Americans?
Native Americans Chapter 18
Wars for the West U.S. history 8.
The Native American Wars
Plains Indian Wars.
Native Experience.
Bell Ringer: Analyze one reason as to why reconstruction in the South failed.
DO NOW GIVE THREE REASONS WHY PEOPLE MOVED OUT WEST?
Chapter 18 – Americans Move West
Fall of the Native American Tribes
Native American Struggles
Chapter 15 Section 2: Westward Expansion and the Native Americans
Westward Migration and Wars with Native Americans
Chapter 14 “Looking to the West”
Presentation transcript:

The Indians came from Asia In the stone age

The plains Indians (In the middle West)

The quest for land had started well. Indians helped the Pilgrim Fathers survive their first winter. The Indian generosity is still celebrated on Thanksgiving Day

The whites offered Indians presents In order to buy their confidence

Even though they couldn’t have survived their first winter without them,the whites considered and presented the Native Americans as bloodthirsty savages and pagans who had no cultural heritage, while in reality they had a lot of traditions …..

They saw God (Wakan Tanka) In all the elements of nature They lived close to nature sun moon trees

The bear dance,which was said to bring luck

The sweat lodge To get rid of the toxins in the body For purification

The sun dance To atone for their sins

TEPEES CLOTHES TOOLS FOOD BOWS AND ARROWS THEY DEPENDED ON THE BUFFALO TO LIVE THEY NEEDED THE BUFFALO TO LIVE

Sitting Bull Chief Joseph Geronimo Crazy Horse

Little Big HornCuster was annihilated Indian victory

The Arapaho, Cheyenne, and Sioux tribes battled against the settlers' encroachment on their territory in the 1860s and 1870s; this fighting was of a special ferocity on both sides. Among all the battles, the Battle of Little Bighorn gained mythic status: on June 25, 1876, much of the 7th Cavalry Regiment under Lt. Col. George A. Custer was wiped out by a combined force of Sioux and Cheyenne under Sioux chiefs, Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse. Within a year, however, most of the Sioux and Cheyenne surrendered, General Custer

Wounded Knee

Other Native Americans fought on—Chief Joseph and the Nez Percé in the late 1870s, Geronimo and the Apaches as late as the 1880s. The Indian wars ended with the massacre at Wounded Knee, South Dakota, on December 29, 1890, when Sioux warriors, women, and children were slaughtered by the US cavalry.

Indians were shut up in reservations and ruled by the Bureau of Indian Affairs

How were Indians shown in westerns? Bloodthirsty savages Faithless pagans Barbarians

Dustin Hoffman Little big man LITTLE BIG HORN Indian victory 1868 DANCES WITH WOLVES KEVIN COSTNER PURPOSE: TO REHABILITATE THE INDIAN PEOPLE

Massacre of the Washita river integrated an Indian tribe A white boy who

Lieutenant John Dunbar Kicking Bird

Smoke signals Sherman Alexie (Phoenix Arizona)

Victor Joseph is a young Native American in his late teens who lives on a reservation. His father drank, beat him occasionally, and left home when Victor Joseph was eight. As the film begins, word comes that the father has died. With another boy from the reservation Victor Joseph journeys to Phoenix to retrieve his father's ashes and his truck. On the trip Victor Joseph learns about the life his father lead and comes to terms with his own identity. "Smoke Signals" is said to be the first film that was written, directed and co-produced by Native Americans.

From reservation Indians to American citizens 1924 They were granted American citizenship They were allowed to leave the reservations 1934 President Roosevelt promised a New Deal He tried to end land-splitting, to re-establish tribal council, and to reaffirm t he Indian culture 1948 Voting Rights From 1954 to 1970, they were encouraged to leave the reservations But it was often difficult to adapt.

The rainbow coalition All minorities together A.I.M. Alcatraz The fight Worked for a unification of all tribes

Sioux reservation Navajo reservation

A Pow Wow In a Navajo reservation

Sioux deerskin shirt

In some reservations : unemployment,poverty, alcoholism

Indian Casino On the « rez »

Today Native Americans still fight to have a better life, better opportunities on reservations, Better professional training and health care. They keep fighting for their rights