Hey Clark found another animal it is long and no arms or legs. When Lewis and Clark went west to find out about the Louisiana territory. Lewis and Clark went off on their expedition on May 4, 1804 and came back September 23, 1806. They tried to find the Northwest Passage for the Pacific to the Port of New Orleans.…
A Critical Response to Timothy Egan “’The Good Rain: Across Time and Terrain in the Pacific Northwest’”…
1. The Cherokee endured a lot on the trail of tears. They had to suffer from fatigue and had to struggle with giving up their land. They also had to deal with disease and losing their love ones. Finally they also had to deal with the cold and freezing. In conclusion, the Cherokee endured a lot on the trail of tears.…
stones. When the people in Eldorado invited to dine with them, he took some stone on the…
To many families the prospect of owning land was the central driving force that brought them to the land known today as the wild Wild West. Much propaganda was in existence during this period of rapid growth, many promoting the wonderful resources that the west contained. The landscape of the West was one without trees and other natural markings, water was scarce, and unpredictable weather changes often made life on the frontier difficult. Emigrants were often ignorant of the climate and made the voyage anyway, as seen in document C. The journey west was made by wagon. Food shortages and disease often plagued the emigrants. Also the unpredictable climate cause more hardships. The emigrants chose areas that they…
During the beginning of their voyage, the settlers met countless poverty. (Doc. A). they were jam-packed on ships, with transmittable diseases feast very effortlessly (Doc. D). There was little food, so many of them died of starvation. When they finally arrived, they were introduced to even more diseases. On top of starvation, and chronic diseases, some died in wars.…
Before The Trail of Tears was even a thought we first experience assimilation with Moravian missionaries being allowed on the Cherokee’s land. This tribe was very much settled, they had a newspaper, a form of slavery and even had gone as far as to adopt a government based mostly around that of the United States. In 1802 Georgia ceded their claim of the land west of the Appalachian Mountains to the federal government, in return Georgia wanted Cherokees out. Pleads were being made by tribes to stay in their original homeland from 1830-1838. The Supreme Court ruled in their favor but the then acting President Martin Van Buren told the state of Georgia to ignore it.…
If one did not learn from each step they take in life, where would the world be now? This question may be impossible to answer, and yet easy to imagine the possibilities. A journey is not only a voyage set on foot, but also an adjustment in mindset. The Grapes of Wrath, a novel by John Steinbeck, paints a vivid picture about a particular journey in which a character learns about life and accomplishment. The book not only tells the tale of the tragically poor, but also an uplifting sense of discovery. To embark on a spiritual journey, one must acquire aptitudes and a perspective, which compels the mind to have hope, and to strive for proud existence.…
With the water they had it really was hard to survive. The water had organisms in the in it that would give the settlers bad life threatening diseases. If a settler had cought a disease they were not likely to survive with the lack of modern medicine. Water is a very vital thing for survival so not having good water was catastropic.…
Are you thinking about moving to the West, but not sure where to go? Well, you're in luck, you can choose between two different ways to get there! There is the Oregon Trail and the Santa Fe Trail. They are both a little bumpy and tense right now. Great Britain and the government are still fighting over land boundaries, and people are demanding war. But, it should all clear out soon. The best route is to take the Santa Fe Trail. This trail was originally a trading route between the Mexican's and the…
One of the challenges that travelers faced was the long journey. “There were wagons of every kind, including well-built covered wagons and simple, open carts. Usually they were pulled by oxen, but some pioneers used mules. Not everyone sat in a wagon or cart. Some rode mules, and some even walked. From Missouri to Utah, the trip was generally uneventful. Several female pioneers wrote that despite the hardships, it was a "perfect pleasure trip.” (Ferne 4) Not everyone got to ride a wagon or a cart. Or…
The next job was that they had to clean. The trails were dirt, so could you imagine how much dust would collect in the wagon after a day’s walking? A whole bunch and the women had to clean (or dust) all of that dust.…
The number of people who had braved the western trails and emigrated to Oregon and California…
When I was 14 my stake High Adventure group went on a 50 mile hike on the Appalachian Trail which was one of the most physically and emotionally challenging experiences I have ever had. For six days, I had to carry my pack containing about 40 pounds in supplies. It rained all six days of the trip.…
The topic that I decided to use for my research paper is the trail of tears. I decided to use the trail of tears because of its significance to the native American culture and also how this event has gone down as one of the worst moments in American history. The trail of tears included several different tribes like the Cherokee, Seminole and Muscogee tribes just to name a few. These tribes were treated unfairly and many died from starvation and disease during their journey. It began in 1831 when the Cherokee, Seminole, Choctaw, Muscogee-Creek tribes were resided in what is now the deep South. They lived in civilized tribes and some tribes were beginning to go through cultural transformation which is a theory that a group or race will eventually give up their customs and traditions and become accustom to the dominant race or culture. The tribes that were going through cultural transformation were the Cherokee and the Choctaw. George Washington was one of the first advocators of cultural transformation. Andrew Jackson furthered this process by declaring the Indian removal act of 1830. The Indian removal act of 1830 was an addition to the governments policy called Indian removal. The Indian removal policy was put into law by President Andrew Jaackson. The law was embraced by the south because they were anxious to obtain the land occupied by the Native Americans. Georgia was the most excited about the new law because of a ongoing dispute with the Cherokee nation. This was a very controversial law because the law stated that the Indians were suppose to be on their own but in fact they were put under great pressure as Americans forced Native American leaders to sign treaties. Some of the native American leaders who previously refused to sign the treaties decided to change their decisions after Jackson’s re-election in 1832. The Choctaw tribe were the first to be removed. The Choctaw tribe was located in the states that are now known as Alabama, Mississippi. After…