20

UNIT 8 - COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

  • Upload
    pahana

  • View
    171

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

UNIT 8 - COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW. 1. COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD ERA. 1865‐1900 Time of huge economic growth, new industries for Texas and rise of technology . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW
Page 2: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

1865 1900‐Time of huge economic growth, new industries for Texas and rise of technology.

Railroads brought people and business to Texas and enabled farmers and ranchers to transport their products more efficiently. Texas became a leading producer of both cattle and cotton.

Page 3: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

Terms of Treaty:

1. American Indians agreed to live on reservations in Indian Territory (present-day Oklahoma).

2. Government would provide them food and supplies,

3. Protected from soldiers.

4. Indians would agree to stop attacking Anglo American settlements.

Page 4: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

For: Some Indians signed treaty because of loss of food supply and wanted peace

Against: Some Indians did not want to end their way of life: living off the land and hunting buffalo

Page 5: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

All African American Calvary unit in US Army

- Fought Indians- Protected settlers- Protected railroad crews- Protected telegraph crews - Called “buffalo soldiers” because Indians gave them nickname out of respect

Page 6: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

-Loss of buffalo due to buffalo hunters

- Land that was used for hunting was turned into towns, farms and ranches

- War, disease and lack of food killed many Indians

Page 7: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

-Last Comanche Chief

-Decided to surrender and lead his tribe to white man culture due to lack of food

-Became a successful businessman and rancher

Page 8: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

-Large amount of land for ranching

- Demand for beef was high in eastern and western states

- Large supply of wild longhorn cattle

Page 9: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

- Good climate (mild)

-Abundant water sources (lots of water)

- Lots of grass to feed cattle

Page 10: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

- Cowboys drove cattle north to “cow towns” to where the railroad was located before it came to Texas.They would ship the cattle by railroad to slaughterhouses in the east.

Page 11: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

- Cattle rustlers and Indians tried to steal cattle

-Cowboys were injured or died

- Cattle stampedes

- Weather storms

- Barbed wire made it harder to travel

Page 12: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

- Put up to cut off land that was being destroyed by animals of other ranchers

- Sometimes enclosed water supply for other ranches and led to need for windmills

- Prevented cattle drives from passing through

Page 13: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

- Ended cattle drives because cattle could be now be moved in Texas

- Brought new settlers to Texas

- New businesses and towns grew at railroad depots and junctions

Page 14: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

- Began in southern Texas and ended at “Cow towns” of Abilene, Kansas City, etc. where the railroad was located to ship cattle to slaughterhouses

Page 15: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

- Railroads and factories were built throughout Texas to increase trade

Page 16: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

- The cotton gin increased production of cotton and made Texas farmers more money

- New jobs and new factories to produce cotton

Page 17: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

- Open range is the frontier land where animals roamed freely

- New settlers came in and claimed the land for their own

- Barbed wire and enclosing land prevented animals from grazing any open land

Page 18: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

- Definition: System of farming where freed slaves were given land in exchange for a share of the crops (see chart)

- Kept them in a life of debt and poverty and restricted their social advancement

Page 19: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

- Ranching is still a part of Texas economy and cattle products are the highest agriculture income in Texas

- Cowboy and ranching lifestyle is a part of Texas culture today

Page 20: UNIT 8 -  COTTON, CATTLE & RAILROAD REVIEW

https://jeopardylabs.com/play/unit-8-cotton-cattle-railroad

jeopardylabs.com/edit/unit-8-cotton-cattle-railroad

TAKE YOUR STUDY GUIDE HOME AND STUDY!!!