'Cattle kingdom' presentation slideshows

Monday 10/14/13

Monday 10/14/13. Goal: To discuss and describe life of the Plains Indians. Warm up: work with partners on your song/rap/poem or short story. Homework: Vocab. Packet due Friday There will also be a quiz on Friday. The New West Chapter 19 (1865-1914).

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The New West Chapter 19 (1865-1914)

The New West Chapter 19 (1865-1914). What was the gold rush?. A California Gold Mine in 1849. The New West Chapter 19 (1865-1914). Read the Story Matters on page 517 Questions How was life changing for Geronimo and the Apache people?

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32.3 Cattle Rush and Homesteaders.

32.3 Cattle Rush and Homesteaders. Essential Questions. What factors led to a boom of the cattle industry? What factors ended the cattle boom? What were the three problems associated with the Homestead Act? What were some of the hardships of settlers in the West?. Cattle Boom, 1860.

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Transforming the West

Transforming the West. 15.3. Objectives. Analyze the impact of mining and railroads on the settlement of the West. Explain how ranching affected western development Discuss the ways various peoples lived in the West and their impact on the enviroment. Key Parts.

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Objectives

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Chapter 30

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Chapter 18 Section 1

Chapter 18 Section 1. Miners, Ranchers, and Railroads Mrs. Souza. Mining Boom Brings Growth. Western Boundary of the American Frontier, an undeveloped land, had reached the Pacific Ocean The look of the West changed Railroads Gold and silver were the most valuable. Big Business.

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The Cattle Kingdom

The Cattle Kingdom. Cowhands Cow Towns Cattle Boom. Creating a Cattle Kingdom. Before the whites arrived in the west, the Mexicans set up ranches Strays from these ranches formed their own herds called longhorns After the war, the demand for beef went up

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Input

Input. Boom and Bust in the Cattle Kingdom Overstocking and a spell of bad weather eventually put an end to the cattle boom. The cattle boom lasted from the 1860s to the 1880s. In 1886 and 1887, a cycle of scorching summers and frigid winters killed millions of cattle.

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Open Range

Open Range. -Great Plains area -no boundaries to man or cattle -low population. Cattle Kingdom. -greater urban populations demanded more food -cattle drives to meet railroads Chisholm Trail Abilene -legend of the cowboy Mexican Influences. Cattle Kingdom.

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HOW DID CATTLE FLOURISH ON THE PLAINS?

HOW DID CATTLE FLOURISH ON THE PLAINS?. 1. 2. VAQUEROS & COWBOYS (COWHANDS). MEXICAN VAQUERO LONGHORNS: History of the cowboy video. COWBOY (COWHANDS). 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. CATTLE DRIVES. Cowhands rounded up longhorns in spring to sell meat

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Ranchers & Farmers

Ranchers & Farmers. Pgs. 526-543. Ranchers. WHO: Spanish and Mexican settlers- vaqueros Veterans of the Confederate Army African Americans Native Americans WHAT: Went on cattle drives to cow-towns & railroads

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Social Studies Chapter 19

Social Studies Chapter 19. Section 3 The Cattle Kingdom. Creating a Cattle Kingdom. The Spaniards set up ranches in the SW After the CW the demand for beef increased Cattle drives drove animals hundreds of miles north The Chisholm Trail linked Texas and the Kansas Pacific RxR

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