CHAPTER 13 SECTION ONE MINERS & RANCHERS. Mining Centers Virginia City Comstock Lode.
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Transcript of CHAPTER 13 SECTION ONE MINERS & RANCHERS. Mining Centers Virginia City Comstock Lode.
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CHAPTER 13
SECTION ONE
MINERS & RANCHERS
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Mining Mining CentersCentersMining Mining CentersCentersVirginia City
Comstock Lode
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ProspectingProspectingProspectingProspecting
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Placer mining
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Quartz mining
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Long DrivesLong Drives to RailheadsRailheads
•Cattle shipped to slaughter houses.
•Rise of the beef and meatpacking industry.
•Development of the “Cowboy “Cowboy Culture”Culture”
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The Bronc BusterThe Bronc BusterFrederick RemingtonFrederick Remington
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Black CowboysBlack CowboysExodustersExodusters
100,000 Exodusters leave
the South and get involved with
the ranching industry in Texas and Oklahoma.
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Barbed WireBarbed WireBarbed WireBarbed Wire
Joseph GliddenJoseph Glidden
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•Barbed wire fenceBarbed wire fence was a lifesaver because of the lack of wood in
the dry plains of America.
•Barbed wireBarbed wire also solved the problems between farmers and
ranchers.
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CHAPTER 13
SECTION TWO
FARMING THE PLAINS
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Homestead ActHomestead Act was a law developed was a law developed in 1862 by Congress to promote in 1862 by Congress to promote settlement of the Great Plains. settlement of the Great Plains.
Age 21 and the head of the family Age 21 and the head of the family could have could have 160 acres of land160 acres of land if they if they
improved it in five yearsimproved it in five years
Could buy it for a small amount of Could buy it for a small amount of $$$$$ $
$10.00 application fee$10.00 application feeThe US Government encouraged The US Government encouraged
westward expansion and the westward expansion and the Homestead ActHomestead Act allowed thousands of allowed thousands of settlers to move west and start new settlers to move west and start new
lives. lives.
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•Settlers adapted to the difficult lifestyle of
living on the Great Plains.
•Newer advancements in agricultural
technology helped settle the Plains.
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A Pioneer’s Sod House, SDA Pioneer’s Sod House, SD A Pioneer’s Sod House, SDA Pioneer’s Sod House, SD
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• Dry farmingDry farming Allows cultivation of arid (dry) land by using drought-resistant
crops and various techniques to minimize evaporation.
• John Griffin, a three-year homesteader says, "Yalls idea
of dry farmingdry farming has led me and me family through these
three years that we been homesteading."
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Allowed farmers to cut through dense, root-choked sod.
Steel Plow
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Reduced labor force needed for harvest. Allows farmers to maintain larger farms.
Mechanized Reaper
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Powers irrigation systems and pumps up ground water.
Steel Windmill
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CHAPTER 13
SECTION THREE
NATIVE AMERICANS
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Tribes of the Great
PlainsSioux
Cheyenne
Crow
Arapaho
Kiowa
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Differences in land ownershipRailroad
Settlers trespassing on Indian Land
Discovery of goldSlaughter of the buffalo
Broken treaties
clash
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Negotiate treaties to sell land to US
Americanization or assimilation
Adopt Christianity White education
Individual land ownership Adopt agriculture
Take away food source to force to Reservations = tracks
of land
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Map 13 of 45
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•1871 to 1875, the US supported the extermination of
11 million buffalo.
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Skull
•Take away the food
source from the Native American
and they will be forced to submit and go to the
reservations.
•Take away the food
source from the Native American
and they will be forced to submit and go to the
reservations.
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•Discovery of gold was often on Indian land.
•Some of the key battles fought were around the
mining areas.
•Discovery of gold was often on Indian land.
•Some of the key battles fought were around the
mining areas.
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Gold!Gold!Gold!Gold!• Gold discovered in
the Black Hills.
• Govt. tries to purchase the land,
but the Sioux refuse.
• Gold fever and miners refuse to
respect Sioux land…..
• Conflict erupts!
• Gold discovered in the Black Hills.
• Govt. tries to purchase the land,
but the Sioux refuse.
• Gold fever and miners refuse to
respect Sioux land…..
• Conflict erupts!
There goes the neighborhood!
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Sand Creek Massacre
• 1864: The Army persuaded a group of Cheyenne to stop raiding farms and return to their Colorado reservation.
• Then army troops attacked, killing about 150 people, and burned the camp.
• Congress condemned the actions but did not punish the commander.
Battle of the Little Bighorn
• The Sioux responded to government relocation by joining other tribes near the Little Bighorn River.
• Led by Sitting Bull, they slaughtered General Armstrong Custer’s smaller U.S. force.
Events of the Indian WarsWounded Knee
Massacre
• Army troops captured Sitting Bull’s followers and took them to a camp at Wounded Knee Creek.
• Fighting began, and the soldiers slaughtered 300 Native American men, women, and children.
• The massacre shocked Americans and broke Native American resistance.
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Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse• Sitting Bull (Sioux) and
Crazy Horse (Cheyenne) were two chiefs who refused to sign the treaty.
• They defiantly left the reservation.
• "One does not sell the "One does not sell the earth upon which the earth upon which the people walk"people walk" Crazy Horse
• Sitting Bull (Sioux) and Crazy Horse (Cheyenne) were two chiefs who refused to sign the treaty.
• They defiantly left the reservation.
• "One does not sell the "One does not sell the earth upon which the earth upon which the people walk"people walk" Crazy Horse
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Little Big Horn River, Montana - 1876• George Armstrong
Custer was sent to force the Sioux, Cheyenne and
Arapaho back to their reservations.
• He was in command of the 7th
Calvary.
• June 26, 1876
• George Armstrong Custer was sent to
force the Sioux, Cheyenne and
Arapaho back to their reservations.
• He was in command of the 7th
Calvary.
• June 26, 1876
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The Battle of Little Big Horn The Battle of Little Big Horn 18761876
The Battle of Little Big Horn The Battle of Little Big Horn 18761876
He was heavily outnumbered and trapped.Custer & all 220 of his men died.“Custer’s Last Stand” outraged Americans and led to govt. retribution.The Sioux and Cheyenne were crushed within a year.
He was heavily outnumbered and trapped.Custer & all 220 of his men died.“Custer’s Last Stand” outraged Americans and led to govt. retribution.The Sioux and Cheyenne were crushed within a year.
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Little Bighorn
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Little Bighorn
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Little Bighorn
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Painting-Little Bighorn
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Little Bighorn
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Memorial-Little Bighorn
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The Ghost Dance Movement -1890The Ghost Dance Movement -1890• Paiute medicine man Wovoka
promised the return of the buffalo and Indian way of life.
• The religion prophesied the end of the westward expansion
of whites and a return of Indian land.
• The ritual lasted five successive days, being
danced each night and on the last night continued until
morning.
• Hypnotic trances and shaking accompanied this ceremony, which was supposed to be repeated every six weeks.
• Paiute medicine man Wovoka promised the return of the
buffalo and Indian way of life.
• The religion prophesied the end of the westward expansion
of whites and a return of Indian land.
• The ritual lasted five successive days, being
danced each night and on the last night continued until
morning.
• Hypnotic trances and shaking accompanied this ceremony, which was supposed to be repeated every six weeks.
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Ghost Dance 4
Telegram to Washington, D.C. Nov. 15, 1890
"Indians are dancing in the snow and are wild and crazy. I have fully informed you that the employees and the government
property at this agency have no protection and are at the mercy of the Ghost Dancers.
... We need protection and we need it now ...nothing [short] of 1000 troops will
stop this dancing."
Dr. Daniel F. Royer, Agent,Pine Ridge Agency
Telegram to Washington, D.C. Nov. 15, 1890
"Indians are dancing in the snow and are wild and crazy. I have fully informed you that the employees and the government
property at this agency have no protection and are at the mercy of the Ghost Dancers.
... We need protection and we need it now ...nothing [short] of 1000 troops will
stop this dancing."
Dr. Daniel F. Royer, Agent,Pine Ridge Agency
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The Ghost Dance Movement -1890The Ghost Dance Movement -1890• Ghost Dance movement
spread to Sitting Bull and the Sioux
• They religiously danced even after they were told to
stop by reservation authorities.
• Military went to arrest Sitting Bull, where he was killed.
• Many Sioux followers left the reservation and became
hostile
• Ghost Dance movement spread to Sitting Bull and
the Sioux• They religiously danced even after they were told to
stop by reservation authorities.
• Military went to arrest Sitting Bull, where he was killed.
• Many Sioux followers left the reservation and became
hostile
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Battle of Wounded Knee – Dec.1890
• 7th Calvary rounded up starving and freezing Sioux and took them to Wounded Knee camp.
• They attempted to confiscate all weapons.
• 7th Calvary rounded up starving and freezing Sioux and took them to Wounded Knee camp.
• They attempted to confiscate all weapons.
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Battle of Wounded Knee – Dec.1890
• Violence erupted, 300 Indians and 25 whites
lay dead.
• This is the last of the Indian conflicts.
• Violence erupted, 300 Indians and 25 whites
lay dead.
• This is the last of the Indian conflicts.
Chief Big Foot
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•The dead of Big Foot's people were buried in a
mass grave. The still frozen stiff bodies were
dumped unceremoniously into
the hole.
•The United States handed out over twenty Congressional Medals of Honor to soldiers of the Seventh Cavalry who had
participated in the battle.
•The dead of Big Foot's people were buried in a
mass grave. The still frozen stiff bodies were
dumped unceremoniously into
the hole.
•The United States handed out over twenty Congressional Medals of Honor to soldiers of the Seventh Cavalry who had
participated in the battle.
Battle of Wounded Knee – Dec.1890
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Indian warriors fighting against the US wore Ghost Shirts which were to stop the penetration of American soldiers bullets……It gave them supernatural powers as was believed………
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•Sioux reservation declined over the
years…Why?
•Discovery of gold.
•Resistance to move to the reservation
•Battle of Wounded Knee
•Sioux reservation declined over the
years…Why?
•Discovery of gold.
•Resistance to move to the reservation
•Battle of Wounded Knee
Black Hills
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Indian Assimilation Attempts• Native American children were taken to
off-reservation Indian schools where they would be taught white man’s ways.
• Native American children were taken to off-reservation Indian schools where
they would be taught white man’s ways.
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Dawes Act of 1887Dawes Act of 1887Quicker AmericanizationAmericanization
Assimilate, mainstreamed and absorbed into US societyAdopt Christianity and White education Individual land ownership
Abandon tribe, culture and become farmers Male claimed 160 acres of landChildren would be sent to Indian schoolsFarm land for 25 years. 1924 gain citizenship and right to voteFailed policy
Indian resistance and corruption
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Dawes Act (1887)Dawes Act (1887)
Carlisle Indian School, PACarlisle Indian School, PA
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•With Indians on the reservation by 1890, the United States Census Bureau announced the official end of
the frontier. •The population in the West had become dense, and
the days of free western land had come to an end.•In 1893, historian Frederick Jackson Turner
claimed that the frontier had played a key role in forming the American character.
•The Turner Thesis, stated that frontier life created Americans who were socially mobile, ready for
adventure, bent on individual self-improvement, committed to democracy and able to withstand
difficult times to accomplish the American Dream…
Frederick Jackson Turner
““RUGGED INDIVIDUALIST”RUGGED INDIVIDUALIST”The frontier created the American character of one who was self-sufficient, persistent and
able to withstand difficult times to accomplish the American Dream…