'Mormon trail' presentation slideshows

Practice Test 2 Oregon Trail

Practice Test 2 Oregon Trail. Which is not a fort on the Oregon Trail?. A. Fort Boise B. Fort Vancouver C. Fort Independence D. Fort Laramie. answer. C. Boise, Vancouver, and Laramie were all forts on the trail. Which disease was not common on the trail?. A. measles B. cholera C. aids

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Essential Question

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Learning Targets

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LIDAR for the identification of cultural resources

LIDAR for the identification of cultural resources. Strong points and challenges. LIDAR stands for Light Detection and Ranging. LIDAR is available in field offices on your computer. The LIDAR used here is a hill-shade GIS map layer.

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Journal # 39 (Last Journal!)

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Social Studies Squares

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Ch. 12.1 Trails West

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Word Bank

1803 1818 1819 British Cession Louisiana Purchase Adam- Onis Treaty Double Size New Orleans Port. Word Bank. Map 1 &2 Ohio River Valley Treaty of Paris Appalachian Mountains Original 13 colonies 1776 1783 Great Lakes Mississippi River Dec. of Independence Erie Canal.

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Mormon Trail (1847-1868)

Mormon Trail (1847-1868). Highlights of the journey to Zion. Objective. Students will investigate aspects of the Mormon Trail. General Facts about the Mormon Trail. The Mormon Trail is its own trail only in Iowa and parts of Utah.

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Problems between the Pioneers and Native Utah Tribes

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March 21, 2011

March 21, 2011. What are at least two reasons why people traveled West? Write these reasons on the inside page of the cream booklet on your desk!. Westward Expansion: Trails, Life and Interactions. Why Travel West?. Each trail was about 2,000 miles long!. Travel lasted about 6 months.

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The Mormons Come West

The Mormons Come West. Why did they go west?. Where did they go?. They followed what is today known as the Mormon Trail The trail passes through Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming and Utah The trail later extended to California. Where did they come from?. Many Mormons actually started in New York

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Major Overland Routes to the West

By: Will Maguire. Major Overland Routes to the West. Overland Trail. The Trail was used by stagecoaches and wagons. Explorers and trappers used this route before in the 1820s. This trail was use as an alternative rout to California, Oregon, and Mormon Trail. Mormon Trail.

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Major Overland Routes of the West

Major Overland Routes of the West. By Marlana Quaill. Trails in the 1800s. Trails helped travel become easier and more efficient. Trails were used by farmers, ranchers, miners, and business men.

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The Western Pioneers

The Western Pioneers. Section 1. Americans Head West. In 1800 only 387,000 white settlers lived west of Appalachian Mountains By 1820 that number was close to 2.4 million and the numbers continued to rise Some moved for religious reasons, while others just wanted a chance to own land

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