The Western Frontier SUNY Oneonta西部边疆纽约州立大学奥尼昂塔.pptVIP

The Western Frontier Westward Expansion Settlers of the West EXODUSTERS The Mining Frontier Some Famous Mines Some Famous Mines Some Famous Mines Some Famous Mines Some Famous Mines Native Americans Battle of the Little Big Horn-1874 General G.A. Custer Sioux Chief Sitting Bull Nez Perce Chief Joseph Ghost Dance Uprising Cowboys Wild West Cattle Round-up Early Farmers on the Western Frontier Western Culture Western Culture Wild West Outlaws The Closing of the Frontier The Closing of the Frontier The Closing of the Frontier The Closing of the Frontier * * A. Settlers B. The Mining Frontier C. The Indian Wars D. Cowboys E. Sodbusters F. Western Culture G. The Closing of the Frontier (1890) Started with Sutter’s Mill- California 1849 Started with Sutter’s Mill- California 1849 Central City Colorado- 1859 Started with Sutter’s Mill- California 1849 Central City Colorado- 1859 Comstock Lode- Va. City, Nev.- 1859 Started with Sutter’s Mill- California 1849 Central City Colorado- 1859 Comstock Lode- Va. City, Nev.- 1859 Deadwood, S.D.- 1875 Started with Sutter’s Mill- California 1849 Central City Colorado- 1859 Comstock Lode- Va. City, Nev.- 1859 Deadwood, S.D.- 1875 Cripple Creek, Colorado- 1891 Started with the Ghost Dance- religious ceremony Participants were supposed to be immune to white men’s bullets Sitting Bull killed by Tribal Police 300 men, women, and children killed at the Battle of Wounded Knee, S.D.- 1890 The Code of the West- A desire to stand up and fight when threatened or wronged The Code of the West- A desire to stand up and fight when threatened or wronged Bodie, California- 44 shootouts in six years “Man- Eater” McGowan John Wesley Hardin Billy the Kid 1890- No frontier left in the country