Grab a Movie Worksheet and Read Over Hand in Remittance Point Packets with name on them onto Front Table Warm Up.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cherokee Nation and Removal
Advertisements

Andrew Jackson and the Indian Removal Act.   Population: The US population was growing. As we grew larger, more land was needed.  Agriculture: At this.
Wednesday, March 18 Do Now: 1.Get out something to write with and your spiral 2.Turn in homework: Jackson guided reading 3.Update Table of Contents if.
Chapter 10, Section 3 Indian Removal.
Indian Removal Act (IRA). Objectives: 1. Identify the reasons for Indian removal. 2. Explain why the trip became known as the "Trail of Tears" for the.
Conflicts Over Land 11-2.
Wednesday, March Update your table of contents DateEntry TitleEntry # 3/19 Politics of the People worksheet 30 3/20Chapter 12 Vocabulary 31 3/21Jackson’s.
Chapter 10, Section 3 Pages 332 – 335. President Andrew Jackson had become famous as an American Indian fighter. He had no sympathy with Native Americans’
Indian Removal Chapter 10, Section 3. Moving Native Americans Large numbers of Native Americans still lived east especially in the Southeast. In Georgia,
Andrew Jackson 7th President.
Indian Removal, Andrew Jackson and the Federal Government.
Native Americans & White Settlers As the U.S. expanded west, settlers wanted the Native American lands, and the Native Americans didn’t want people taking.
Chapter 11: Section 2 Pp CONFLICTS OVER LAND.
Chapter 12 Section 2 1.Native Americans in the Southeast A. By 1820’s--100,000 Native Americans remained east of the Mississippi 1. Most in the Southeast.
Indian Removal. Cherokee Nation  Some whites hoped Natives would adapt (assimilate) Way to avoid conflict  The Cherokee adapted well to white society.
Sec. 3: INDIAN REMOVAL. By 1829, the native population east of the Mississippi River had dwindled to 125,000. Growing population (risen to 13 million)
Removal of Native Americans Balancing Nationalism and Sectionalism Part 5.
Chapter 11, Section 2 Pages Conflicts Over Land.
Chapter 11 Section 2 Conflicts over Land
INDIAN REMOVAL IN THE UNITED STATES. Americans wanted to move west into Native American land.
Native Americans and Indian Removal Act Is Andrew Jackson doing this for the good of the Indians or for the white settlers? Do you see Andrew Jackson working.
Chapter 11, Sec. 2 Conflicts Over Land. Moving Native Americans  1830’s—U.S. expanding westward.  Many Native Americans stilled lived in eastern part.
Moving the Native Americans Native American Resistance
Chapter 11 Section 2 Conflicts Over Land. “Five Civilized Tribes” Cherokee, Creek, Seminole, Chickasaw, Choctaw Lived in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
Indian Removal What is the most important thing ever taken away from you?
Indian Removal Act Jackson’s “solution”. Native Relations 2 approaches 1)Displacement and Dispossession Take their land and possessions 2) Conversion.
Andrew Jackson and Indian Removal
JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY Key events of Andrew Jackson’s Presidential Term.
Conflicts Over Land Chapter 10, Section 4. Questions ► Why did many Americans want the Cherokee removed from Georgia? What was Andrew Jackson’s response?
Cherokee CREEK Seminole Chickasaw Choctaw  Andrew Jackson supported the settlers’ demand for Native American land.  Congress created the Indian Territory.
Trail of Tears Image 1 :
Aly Bly. The Trail of Tears was a removal of Native Americans. The tribes that were east of the Mississippi River were forced to move to west or destroyed.
TWO SCHOOLS OF THOUGHT Civilization Means Native Americans would become farmers Would convert to Christianity Own individual land Learn to read and write.
Five Civilized Tribes Cherokee-Ga Creek –# of unified tribes all over South Choctaw- Mississippi Chickasaw-KY, TN, MS, AL Seminoles- Florida.
President Andrew Jackson (PT 2) “Bad Andy”. A quick review In part one, we discussed the reasons why many people like Andrew Jackson. He helped open up.
Unit 8: Lecture 2 – The Age of Jackson (Part II) Mr. Smith 8 th grade U.S. History December 6 th & 7 th, 2012.
Native American Removal. Native Removal many supported removing Native Americans  For years, many supported removing Native Americans  About 100,000.
10.4 Conflicts over Land Civilized Tribes: Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw, and Semioles.
Reading Like a Historian: Indian Removal
Indian Removal. Cherokee Nation  The Cherokee adapted well to white society  Sequoya’s invention of a system of written language  Drew up a constitution.
Warm – Up: Answer the following questions in complete sentences. 1. What do you think is the connection between cotton, slavery, and Indian Removal? Homefun.
Indians in America.  Since 1600, white settlers had pushed Native Americans westward as they took more and more of their land.  By the 1820s, about.
INDIAN REMOVAL POLICY By 1820’s, about 100,000 Native Americans remained East of the Mississippi River. Major tribes were Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw,
Unit 2 Day 5 Tecumseh’s Confederacy Quote: “John Marshall has made his decision; now let him enforce it.” - President Andrew Jackson ( ) Focus.
Native American Indian Removal
Andrew Jackson Aim – Explain the events of Jackson’s presidency.
Chapter 10/ Section 4 Indian Removal.
“Walk” the Trail of Tears
Andrew Jackson and Native Americans
Chapter 12, Lesson 2 Conflict Over Land.
A Changing Nation Section 4: Indian Removal
Chapter 9 Section 3 Indian Removal.
Conflicts Over Land.
President Jackson supported a policy of Indian removal.
The Trail of Tears 1838.
11/10 I can explain whether Andrew Jackson was a Democratic President for the people, or an Authoritative President who did whatever he wanted.
Conflicts Over Land Chapter 10, Section 4.
Conflicts Over Land Chapter 10, Section 4.
“The lessons that lie along the Trail of Tears are more than a chapter in a history book. They are the lessons that teach future generations to celebrate.
Conflicts Over Land Section Two.
Choctaw, Creek, Chickasaw,
Indian Removal For years, many supported removing Native Americans About 100,000 American Indians lived east of the Mississippi River Mainly in.
Section 2-Polling Question
Andrew Jackson and Indian Removal
The Age of Jackson, : Indian Removal
Indian Removal Acts.
Reading Like a Historian: Indian Removal
Conflicts Over Land Section Two.
Indian Policy Jackson wanted to open up lands to Americans – lands with fertile soil for cash crops- from Georgia to the Mississippi – they found gold.
Reading Like a Historian: Indian Removal
Presentation transcript:

Grab a Movie Worksheet and Read Over Hand in Remittance Point Packets with name on them onto Front Table Warm Up

Land Conflicts The Trail of Tears

The Indian Removal Act of 1830 Remove Native Americans from East of Miss. River Remove Native Americans from East of Miss. River Included tribes such as the Choctaw and Cherokee Included tribes such as the Choctaw and Cherokee Cherokee in Georgia Cherokee in Georgia –Civilized Tribes

The Civilized Tribes Cherokee Nation living in GA had settled into a western way of living Cherokee Nation living in GA had settled into a western way of living Had built schools, post offices, town halls Had built schools, post offices, town halls Sued Federal Government over Indian Removal Act Sued Federal Government over Indian Removal Act

Worcester v. Georgia (1832) Cherokee refuse to give up land Cherokee refuse to give up land Treaty from 1790s Treaty from 1790s Sued state government Sued state government Supreme Court rules in favor of Cherokee Supreme Court rules in favor of Cherokee

Jackson Ignores the Court John Marshall has made his ruling, now let him enforce it.

Removal of the Cherokee Forced Cherokee to sign treaty removing them from their land Forced Cherokee to sign treaty removing them from their land Many of 17,000 refused to honor treaty Many of 17,000 refused to honor treaty Jackson send Gen. Winfield Scott and 7,000 federal troops Jackson send Gen. Winfield Scott and 7,000 federal troops

Nunna daul Isunyi Cherokee forced to March to lands west of Mississippi Cherokee forced to March to lands west of Mississippi Some 4,000 would pass away during travel Some 4,000 would pass away during travel

FILM.