Week of Jan. 26Mr. Locke – Texas History

Monday – Jan 26Bell Ringer – Pick up a “Warren Wagon Train Raid” packet (on the stool) and write the answers down on a scrap piece of paper.

Review of Frontier Wars – Unit 9 Notes

• Some Comanche and Kiowa rejected the Medicine Lodge Creek Treaty (1867)• After the Salt Creek Massacre (1871) the US Army wanted to move all

Native Americans in West Texas to Indian Territory.• Quanah Parker (Comanche) and Lone Wolf (Kiowa) attacked buffalo

hunters at Adobe Walls (June 1874), but were defeated.• The Indians were further defeated at the Battle of Palo Duro Canyon,

where they lost most of their horses and winter food. With the US Army, wiping out the buffalo, the Indians suffered that winter.• Quanah Parker surrendered in June 1875. • African American soldiers were called “Buffalo Soldiers” by the Native

Americans and played a major role in defeating the Apaches in the southwestern portion of the state.

Treaty with the Kiowa and Comanche Activity

Work on the “Treaty with the Kiowa and Comanche”. Put the answers on your own piece of paper and be prepared to turn it in.

Closure• Turn in the “Treaty with the Kiowa and Comanche” sheet.• Pick up a “Cynthia Ann Parker” sheet and complete for homework –

due tomorrow.

Tuesday – Jan. 27Bell Ringer (THINK) – What is a cattle trail? What purpose did they serve?

The Growing Cattle Industry in Texas• After the Civil War, millions of wild longhorn cattle roamed the

southern plains of Texas.• A large increase in demand for beef back East.• Most slaughterhouses were in the North (like Chicago)• No railroads in Texas to take the cattle to the railheads in Kansas and

Nebraska.• West Texas was “open range”, no roads, no fences and the Native

Americans were being pushed out.• Cattle Trail Era (mid 1860’s to late 1880’s)

Cattle Trails Activity• Complete the Cattle Trails Activity

in class. Colored pencils and crayons are on the back table.• Answer questions• Label present day states, towns,

bodies of water (see sheet)• Add a legend• Draw the cattle trails onto the map

(use page 305) and map at right• Shawnee Trail• Chisholm Trail• Western Trail• Potter-Bacon Trail• Goodnight-Loving Trail

Closure• Turn in the Cattle Trails Sheet• Read in textbook starting on page 312

Wednesday – Jan. 28• No Slides – I will be in all day training. Students will work on “The

Long Drive” packet for a test grade.

• Finish at home and return on Thursday.

Thursday – Jan. 291. Turn in all assignments you have not already

submitted.2. New classwork grading policy: any student getting

out of their seat to talk to another student OR being disruptive from their seat during classwork time will get a maximum score of a 50

3. Cowboys and Ranching in West Texas. Using Chapter 13, Sections 2 and 3 update the fill in the blank notes. Get a copy from back table or the stool.

History of Ft. Worth and CowboysComplete the “History of Ft. Worth and Cowboys” sheet. Read the selection carefully.

Closure

What is something interesting you have learned about Cowboys and Ranching in West Texas?

Turn in your “History of Ft. Worth and Cowboys” if finished, if not, we will try to have time to finish on Friday.

Friday – Jan. 30• Bell Ringer – get pencils ready for mini-assessment.

Mini- AssessmentWhen finished, raise your hand. Stay in your seat. Do not talk.

History of Ft. Worth and CowboysFinish the History of Ft. Worth and Cowboys sheet to turn in for a grade.

When finished with that, begin reading in your textbook on page 322

Defer to next week

History of Texas RangersComplete “Fill in the Blank” notes and paste into your composition book.

ClosureShort write, if you were alive in the late 1800’s would you like to have been a Texas Ranger? Must include explanation of Why or Why not.

Turn in for a grade.