"Indians": Chief Joseph: Nez Perce: George Custer: Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse: Little Bighorn: "Custer's Last Stand" Native American Population: Battle of Wounded Knee: Geronimo: Reservations



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Native Americans and Westward Expansion Notes #32

How did the lives of Native Americans change with westward expansion?
"Indians":

Chief Joseph:

Nez Perce:

George Custer:

Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse:

Little Bighorn:

"Custer's Last Stand"


Native American Population:

Battle of Wounded Knee:


Geronimo:


Reservations:


Adaptations:

Perceptions:

The Great Plains:
1.
2.
3.
4.
Plains Inventions and Adaptations:

  1. Windmill:


  1. Steel Plow:


  1. Barbed Wire:


  1. Sod Houses:


  1. Dry Farming:


Techniques:











  1. Cattle Farming:



KEY- Native Americans and Westward Expansion
"Indians":

Native American people. Named “Indians” by Christopher Columbus.




Chief Joseph:

Tried to lead his tribe to safety in Canada.

He finally surrendered saying, “I will fight no more forever.”

Nez Perce:

Chief Joseph’s people


George Custer:

Colonel who was responsible for “controlling the Indians”


Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse:

Sioux Indian Chiefs who massacred Custer and his men. Sitting Bull refused to sell the land of his people, known as the Black Hills.


Little Bighorn:

River in Montana where Custer and his men were killed.


"Custer's Last Stand"

Important battle because it was the last victory for the Indians against the “white man” (Battle of Little Bighorn)


Native American Population:

reduced due to warfare and disease


Battle of Wounded Knee:

also known as the Wounded Knee Massacre. Over 300 Sioux men, women, and children were killed. Last conflict between Native Americans and the United States.


Geronimo:

On the run from the settlers, but was the last Native American leader to formally surrender.


Reservations:

Land white men set aside for Native Americans to live. Their homelands were reduced due to broken treaties with the US. Native Americans are not considered citizens until 1924.

The Indians did not like being “forced” to live here.
Adaptations: making changes to adjust to a new environment

Perceptions: your opinion of something before experiencing it (that the Great Plains was a “treeless wasteland”)

The Great Plains: The area in the Central United States used for farming and cattle.

1. Flat, Grassy Land
2. Low Rainfall
3. Frequent Dust Storms
4. Land Eroded by Wind and Water



Plains Inventions and Adaptations:

  1. Windmill:

Used to pump water from wells.

Used to water crops.




  1. Steel Plow:

Used to break up the ground easier.


  1. Barbed Wire:

Used to fence in property. Wood would rot.


  1. Sod Houses:

Better in hot windy conditions. Sod was sturdier than wood.


  1. Dry Farming:

Farming strategies used where there is little rainfall.
Techniques:

  1. Cattle Farming:

The Great Plains was a good area to raise cattle because they could graze the wide open land

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