Gold Rush
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Gold was first discovered by James Marshall in 1848 while building a sawmill for John Sutter in Coloma, California. Word quickly spread, attracting over 300,000 prospectors from around the world over the next few years seeking fortune in the California Gold Rush. They arrived by three main routes - around Cape Horn, across the Isthmus of Panama, or overland. Many of the early 49ers panned for gold in streams and rivers, though mining operations using picks and shovels to dig in caves also emerged.
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The California Gold Rush
James Marshall discovered gold at Sutter's Mill in 1848, sparking the California Gold Rush that lasted from 1848 to 1855. Word of the discovery spread quickly despite efforts to keep it quiet, with thousands of prospectors flocking to California in search of wealth. The population of California ballooned from 15,000 to over 150,000 as people abandoned their homes for the gold fields, transforming California from a territory into a state. While most prospectors found little gold and wealth, the Gold Rush had a profound and lasting impact on California's development.
The California Gold Rush
In 1848, gold was discovered in California, sparking the California Gold Rush. Word of the discovery quickly spread, with thousands traveling from around the United States and the world to seek their fortune in the gold fields. While some struck riches, most found only difficult living conditions with long hours of backbreaking work for little pay amid disease and hardship. Though the surface gold was soon depleted, the Gold Rush transformed California and contributed to the wider settlement of the American West.
11 4 the california gold rush
The document summarizes the California Gold Rush of 1848-1849, when gold was discovered at Sutter's Mill which caused thousands of prospectors nicknamed "49ers" to flock to California in 1849 to search for gold, driven by "gold fever." Most prospectors were placer miners who would stake individual mining claims and sometimes work together, living in temporary mining camps. The population of California boomed as more Americans moved west for the Gold Rush.
Gold rush
The document examines the boomtowns and ghost towns of the American West that arose during the gold and silver rushes of the 19th century. Major gold and silver strikes in California and Nevada attracted thousands of prospectors, leading to the rapid growth of mining towns near major deposits. Many of these boomtowns either became permanent cities or were abandoned as ghost towns when the nearby mines played out. Chinese and Mexican miners faced severe discrimination and were often restricted to working abandoned mining sites.
Gold rush presentation 1
The document summarizes the events leading up to and during the California Gold Rush. It discusses how gold was discovered by James Marshall in 1848, sparking a massive migration to California by people from around the world hoping to strike it rich. This influx of people transformed California from a sparsely populated Mexican territory to a boom state and major economic player within just a few years. While some miners did become wealthy, many found only poverty and hardship, with violence sometimes breaking out among competing groups of miners. The Gold Rush cemented California's status and reputation as the "Golden State."
The gold-rush
The Australian gold rushes began in 1851 when gold was discovered in New South Wales by Edward Hargraves. This sparked mass migration to Australia from around the world, fueling a dramatic population increase. Harsh living conditions on the goldfields led to tensions and rebellion, culminating in the Eureka Stockade uprising in 1854. While the gold rushes declined by the 1900s, they transformed Australia by establishing major cities, increasing wealth and diversity. Gold mining remains an important industry today.
Gold Rush!
The document discusses the California Gold Rush of 1849, mentioning John Sutter and James Marshall's discovery of gold flakes at Sutter's Mill, which triggered a massive migration to California by settlers traveling by both land and sea in hopes of striking it rich. It prompts the reader to create educational projects illustrating the journey to California during the Gold Rush or the initial discovery of gold.
Hw#18 the california gold rush of 1849
The California Gold Rush began in 1848 when gold was discovered at Sutter's Mill by James Marshall. News of the discovery spread quickly, attracting around 80,000 prospectors, known as "forty-niners", to California in 1849 hoping to strike it rich. The Gold Rush transformed California from a sparsely-populated territory into a state and led to the creation of towns, roads, and infrastructure throughout the region. While some prospectors succeeded in finding gold, many Chinese immigrants who came to participate in mining faced harsh conditions and discrimination.
Recommended
The California Gold Rush
James Marshall discovered gold at Sutter's Mill in 1848, sparking the California Gold Rush that lasted from 1848 to 1855. Word of the discovery spread quickly despite efforts to keep it quiet, with thousands of prospectors flocking to California in search of wealth. The population of California ballooned from 15,000 to over 150,000 as people abandoned their homes for the gold fields, transforming California from a territory into a state. While most prospectors found little gold and wealth, the Gold Rush had a profound and lasting impact on California's development.
The California Gold Rush
In 1848, gold was discovered in California, sparking the California Gold Rush. Word of the discovery quickly spread, with thousands traveling from around the United States and the world to seek their fortune in the gold fields. While some struck riches, most found only difficult living conditions with long hours of backbreaking work for little pay amid disease and hardship. Though the surface gold was soon depleted, the Gold Rush transformed California and contributed to the wider settlement of the American West.
11 4 the california gold rush
The document summarizes the California Gold Rush of 1848-1849, when gold was discovered at Sutter's Mill which caused thousands of prospectors nicknamed "49ers" to flock to California in 1849 to search for gold, driven by "gold fever." Most prospectors were placer miners who would stake individual mining claims and sometimes work together, living in temporary mining camps. The population of California boomed as more Americans moved west for the Gold Rush.
Gold rush
The document examines the boomtowns and ghost towns of the American West that arose during the gold and silver rushes of the 19th century. Major gold and silver strikes in California and Nevada attracted thousands of prospectors, leading to the rapid growth of mining towns near major deposits. Many of these boomtowns either became permanent cities or were abandoned as ghost towns when the nearby mines played out. Chinese and Mexican miners faced severe discrimination and were often restricted to working abandoned mining sites.
Gold rush presentation 1
The document summarizes the events leading up to and during the California Gold Rush. It discusses how gold was discovered by James Marshall in 1848, sparking a massive migration to California by people from around the world hoping to strike it rich. This influx of people transformed California from a sparsely populated Mexican territory to a boom state and major economic player within just a few years. While some miners did become wealthy, many found only poverty and hardship, with violence sometimes breaking out among competing groups of miners. The Gold Rush cemented California's status and reputation as the "Golden State."
The gold-rush
The Australian gold rushes began in 1851 when gold was discovered in New South Wales by Edward Hargraves. This sparked mass migration to Australia from around the world, fueling a dramatic population increase. Harsh living conditions on the goldfields led to tensions and rebellion, culminating in the Eureka Stockade uprising in 1854. While the gold rushes declined by the 1900s, they transformed Australia by establishing major cities, increasing wealth and diversity. Gold mining remains an important industry today.
Gold Rush!
The document discusses the California Gold Rush of 1849, mentioning John Sutter and James Marshall's discovery of gold flakes at Sutter's Mill, which triggered a massive migration to California by settlers traveling by both land and sea in hopes of striking it rich. It prompts the reader to create educational projects illustrating the journey to California during the Gold Rush or the initial discovery of gold.
Hw#18 the california gold rush of 1849
The California Gold Rush began in 1848 when gold was discovered at Sutter's Mill by James Marshall. News of the discovery spread quickly, attracting around 80,000 prospectors, known as "forty-niners", to California in 1849 hoping to strike it rich. The Gold Rush transformed California from a sparsely-populated territory into a state and led to the creation of towns, roads, and infrastructure throughout the region. While some prospectors succeeded in finding gold, many Chinese immigrants who came to participate in mining faced harsh conditions and discrimination.
Hw#23 the california gold rush of 1849
The California Gold Rush began in 1848 when gold was discovered at Sutter's Mill by James Marshall. News of the discovery spread quickly, attracting around 80,000 prospectors, known as "forty-niners", to California in 1849 hoping to strike it rich. The Gold Rush transformed California from a sparsely-populated territory into a major economic force, leading to its statehood in 1850. While some prospectors succeeded in finding gold, most failed and boom towns came and went as mining sites were depleted.
California Gold Rush And Manifest Destiny
The document summarizes how the California Gold Rush was discovered in 1848 and led to a mass migration to California from around the world, especially from the United States, in pursuit of quick wealth. This migration transformed California from a sparsely populated territory into a boomtown region and state, and also had negative consequences for the indigenous Native American population, such as warfare, disease, and a dramatic decline in their numbers. The Gold Rush was influenced by the concept of Manifest Destiny, the idea that American settlers were destined to expand across the entire North American continent.
gold rush
The California Gold Rush began in 1848 when gold was discovered at Sutter's Mill, sparking a major migration of people seeking wealth. Over 300,000 people immigrated to California from around the world, traveling by dangerous sea voyages or covered wagon along western trails. While some struck riches, many prospectors found only hardship. The rush had severe impacts, such as disease and violence against native peoples, but also established new communities and infrastructure that ultimately led to California statehood.
Gold Rush Powerpoint
The document summarizes the origins and spread of the California Gold Rush in the late 1840s. It discusses how Lewis and Clark's expedition in 1804-1806 helped promote westward expansion. In 1848, gold was discovered in California, sparking the Gold Rush as thousands traveled there seeking fortune. There were three main routes for prospectors to take - overland across the plains, by ship around South America, or a mixed water and land route through Panama. Each route had advantages and challenges to consider.
Gold rush
On January 24th, 1848, James Marshall discovered gold at Sutter's Mill in Coloma, California, sparking the California Gold Rush. Over 300,000 people traveled to California seeking gold over the next few years. The Gold Rush transformed California from a sparsely populated territory into a major economic and political force, with its population increasing over tenfold. It also had significant effects on Native Americans living in California and permanently changed the state's social and economic landscape. The Gold Rush ended around 1852 as prospecting became increasingly difficult.
Gold rush mine
- In 1848, James Marshall discovered gold at Sutter's Mill in Coloma, California, sparking the California Gold Rush. Over 300,000 people migrated to California in the following years seeking fortune and opportunity.
- Gold mining transformed California from a sparsely populated territory into a major economic and political force. San Francisco grew from a small settlement of a few hundred residents to a boomtown of over 25,000 people by 1850.
- Miners used simple techniques like panning in rivers and streams or more advanced methods like rocking cradles to extract millions of dollars worth of gold from California's soils and waterways between 1848 and 1856. However, the backbreaking work of mining was difficult and most prospect
49ers
The document discusses the California Gold Rush of 1848-1855. It describes how gold was discovered by James Marshall at Sutter's sawmill, sparking a massive migration. Over 300,000 prospectors immigrated to California using various mining techniques like pans, picks and shovels to excavate gold. Some individuals like Wells and Levi Strauss profited by supplying goods and services to the miners. The Gold Rush had positive impacts like growing California's population and economy but also had negative effects like environmental impacts and violence towards native peoples.
Heritage minute
The California gold rush occurred from 1848 to 1853, attracting thousands of people called "49ers" seeking fortune in gold mining. While only half found significant gold, the population growth from the rush helped California gain statehood. The gold rush was centered around Sutter's Fort and Mill and Sacramento in central California, where gold was first discovered sparking the major influx of prospectors.
Trailblazers
The document discusses Manifest Destiny, the life and hardships of emigrants traveling the Oregon and California trails westward in the mid-1800s, important landmarks and forts along the trails, and the tragic events of the Donner Party journey. It describes the 2,000 mile journey over 6 months that emigrants faced, crossing landmarks like Chimney Rock, Independence Rock, and South Pass. Forts like Fort Kearny, Fort Laramie, and Fort Hall provided supplies to emigrants. The Donner Party took a fatal shortcut and got trapped in the Sierra Nevada mountains in winter blizzards, resulting in cannibalism and the deaths of most members.
Hw#24 the california gold rush of 1849
The California Gold Rush began in 1848 when gold was discovered by James Marshall at Sutter's Mill near Sacramento. Word of the discovery quickly spread, with some 80,000 prospectors, called "forty-niners", traveling to California in 1849 hoping to strike it rich. The influx of miners and settlers transformed California, leading to its statehood in 1850. While some miners succeeded in finding gold, others faced harsh conditions and discrimination, especially Chinese immigrants. The Gold Rush spurred major economic and population growth in California and the western United States.
GLOD RUSH
The California Gold Rush began on January 24, 1848 when gold was discovered by James W. Marshall at Sutter's Mill. Nearly 300,000 people immigrated to California from around the world in hopes of striking it rich. The population of California skyrocketed from 1,600 to over 100,000 in just one year. Two routes were taken by prospectors - an arduous months-long sea voyage around South America or an overland journey of over 2,000 miles along the Oregon-California Trail. While some prospectors did find gold and become wealthy, most did not strike it rich. The massive influx of immigrants transformed California economically and politically, leading to its statehood in 1850.
Lost colony
Sir Walter Raleigh was granted a charter by Queen Elizabeth I to establish an English colony in North America, known as the Lost Colony. The first expedition led by Amadas and Barlowe explored the area, meeting friendly native Secotans and Croatans as well as hostile Aquascogoc. Later expeditions arrived to reinforce the dwindling population, but they went missing, possibly due to war with local tribes. When governor White returned to England for help, his voyage back was delayed by war. Upon his return, he found the Roanoke colony missing, unable to search due to a storm.
TX History Ch 5.3
1) Cabeza de Vaca returns to Mexico and reports stories of large cities and gold in the northern lands.
2) Fray Marcos de Niza leads an expedition with Estevanico as a guide. Estevanico is killed by native people in 1539.
3) Francisco Vasquez de Coronado leads an expedition as the new governor to search for the golden cities, guided by Fray Marcos. They find no gold, just small villages. Coronado returns to Mexico in 1542 seeing the expedition as a failure.
Tension In The Colonies (Level I & Ii)
The document provides an overview of the economies and founding dates of the original 13 colonies. It then summarizes some key events and policies that impacted the English colonies, including mercantilism, the Navigation Acts, salutary neglect, and the Great Awakening. Mercantilism encouraged exports and limited imports through tariffs. The Navigation Acts restricted trade to English vessels. Salutary neglect was a period of lax enforcement of trade laws that allowed the colonies more autonomy. The Great Awakening increased religious fervor in the colonies.
Roanoke
The Roanoke Colony was established on Roanoke Island in present-day North Carolina in 1587 and was financed by Sir Walter Raleigh. When a supply ship returned from England three years later, the colonists had disappeared, becoming known as the "Lost Colony." The fate of the colonists remains a mystery, though theories include that they were absorbed by local tribes or died of starvation during a severe drought. Archaeological evidence uncovered on Roanoke Island, including English artifacts, provides some clues but no definitive answers about what ultimately happened to the Lost Colony.
TX History Ch 5.1
Christopher Columbus sailed from Spain in 1492 hoping to find a western route to Asia but instead landed in the Caribbean, establishing the first European presence in the Americas. Spanish conquistadors then sought to expand Spain's control and wealth by conquering native populations, with Hernan Cortes conquering the powerful Aztec Empire after forming alliances with neighboring tribes and defeating the Aztecs in 1521. The Spanish conquest had major impacts through the spread of Christianity, introduction of new technologies and livestock, and the establishment of Mexico City.
Californiablog.ppt
The document summarizes the history of California from the Gold Rush era to the early 20th century. It describes how the population of California skyrocketed from 10,000 to 255,000 in just three years following the discovery of gold in 1848. Tensions arose as miners of various backgrounds competed for gold. American miners were known to violently assault foreign miners. In later decades, painters were drawn to California and helped establish the state's identity through landscapes of places like Mount Shasta and Mount Tamalpais. In 1906, a catastrophic earthquake devastated San Francisco and nearby areas, though city leaders initially downplayed the disaster to protect the city's reputation.
7.1 Settling the Southern Colonies
Maryland was founded by English Catholics seeking religious freedom led by George Calvert. It was carefully planned to avoid failure. Tobacco became a major cash crop, though most colonists struggled as indentured servants on farms. In 1649, Maryland passed the Toleration Act allowing religious freedom for Christians. Colonists then moved south, establishing the Carolinas with a written constitution. The colony became too large and split into North and South Carolina. Georgia was founded to gain control of the area, settling debtors who had to defend the land but could start anew, though slavery was eventually allowed and plantations increased. Settlers also moved westward for more land.
Wars 1757 and 1857
The document summarizes key events in the history of British rule in India, including the establishment of the East India Company in 1600, their gaining of trading rights and permissions from Mughal rulers over the following decades, and their increasing control and territorial expansion starting in the mid-18th century. It notes important figures like Robert Clive and battles like the Battle of Buxar, then outlines various political, economic, social, religious, and military causes that led to the Indian Rebellion of 1857 against British rule.
Presentación1
When did the British Empire happen?
In the 16th century, England started to conquer territories and started to become powerful. After the Second World War, England lost almost all of the territories that they had and as part of a larger de colonization movement by European powers, most of the territories of the British Empire were granted independence, ending with the handover of Hong Kong to China in 1997. 14 territories remain under British sovereignty, the British Overseas Territories. After independence, many former British colonies joined the Commonwealth of Nations, a free association of independent states. 16 Commonwealth Nations share their head of state, Queen Elizabeth II, as Commonwealth realms.
Britain was a little country with a big idea: to expand and become really powerful.
How big was the British Empire?
At first the growth of the British Empire was for the competition for resources and markets which existed over a period of centuries between England and it continental rivals (Spain, France and Holland). After the wars against Dutch, French, and Spanish countries they managed to conquered eastern coast of North America, Caribbean and Africa. The excuse they used to conquer Africa was based in Darwin’s theory of the evolution, they thought black people were less important and with less rights than the white people so they could use them as slaves, it was a racist ideal.
Then, they claim Canada, the Caribbean and most importantly, the East Coast of America. After a while, the Americans declared the independence, they discovered Australia, they claimed it and also decided to claim India too, and India and the Caribbean were the countries that Britain was more interested to conquer.
The British Empire started to be weak after lose one of the most important battles, the Japanese saw that weakness and they attack them, the British Empire lost against Japan and most of the territories get their independence, so the British Empire was nearly disappeared.
Curiosities
When the British Empire was powerful, it was said that “the sun never sets on the British Empire”. That was because the British Empire was extended all across the world and the sun was always shining on, at least one of the territories.
Tea is from India
Sugar is from the Caribbean
Cotton was picked by slaves in America.
Gold rush lesson power point
There were three main routes for travelers to take during the California Gold Rush: 1) The Cape Horn Route, which took ships around South America; 2) The Overland Route along the Oregon Trail by wagon; and 3) The Panama Route, which involved sailing to Panama and crossing by canoe, mule, and additional ship. Each route had advantages and disadvantages related to cost, travel time, health risks, and other challenges.
Life on the Goldfields by Chloe & Jules
Life on the Australian goldfields in the 19th century was difficult. Housing was initially just tents or bark huts, though later brick houses were built. Clothing worn by miners and their families was rough and worn. Transportation to and around the goldfields was primarily on foot or horseback in the early years, with the first rail lines later providing another option. Miners brought tools like pans, cradles, buckets and shovels to extract gold from rivers and shafts. Food was scarce and expensive, with the diet consisting mainly of meat, bread and potatoes. Schools were initially just leaky tents, though later more permanent structures were erected, though many children still lacked access to education. Leisure activities for children included games
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Hw#23 the california gold rush of 1849
The California Gold Rush began in 1848 when gold was discovered at Sutter's Mill by James Marshall. News of the discovery spread quickly, attracting around 80,000 prospectors, known as "forty-niners", to California in 1849 hoping to strike it rich. The Gold Rush transformed California from a sparsely-populated territory into a major economic force, leading to its statehood in 1850. While some prospectors succeeded in finding gold, most failed and boom towns came and went as mining sites were depleted.
California Gold Rush And Manifest Destiny
The document summarizes how the California Gold Rush was discovered in 1848 and led to a mass migration to California from around the world, especially from the United States, in pursuit of quick wealth. This migration transformed California from a sparsely populated territory into a boomtown region and state, and also had negative consequences for the indigenous Native American population, such as warfare, disease, and a dramatic decline in their numbers. The Gold Rush was influenced by the concept of Manifest Destiny, the idea that American settlers were destined to expand across the entire North American continent.
gold rush
The California Gold Rush began in 1848 when gold was discovered at Sutter's Mill, sparking a major migration of people seeking wealth. Over 300,000 people immigrated to California from around the world, traveling by dangerous sea voyages or covered wagon along western trails. While some struck riches, many prospectors found only hardship. The rush had severe impacts, such as disease and violence against native peoples, but also established new communities and infrastructure that ultimately led to California statehood.
Gold Rush Powerpoint
The document summarizes the origins and spread of the California Gold Rush in the late 1840s. It discusses how Lewis and Clark's expedition in 1804-1806 helped promote westward expansion. In 1848, gold was discovered in California, sparking the Gold Rush as thousands traveled there seeking fortune. There were three main routes for prospectors to take - overland across the plains, by ship around South America, or a mixed water and land route through Panama. Each route had advantages and challenges to consider.
Gold rush
On January 24th, 1848, James Marshall discovered gold at Sutter's Mill in Coloma, California, sparking the California Gold Rush. Over 300,000 people traveled to California seeking gold over the next few years. The Gold Rush transformed California from a sparsely populated territory into a major economic and political force, with its population increasing over tenfold. It also had significant effects on Native Americans living in California and permanently changed the state's social and economic landscape. The Gold Rush ended around 1852 as prospecting became increasingly difficult.
Gold rush mine
- In 1848, James Marshall discovered gold at Sutter's Mill in Coloma, California, sparking the California Gold Rush. Over 300,000 people migrated to California in the following years seeking fortune and opportunity.
- Gold mining transformed California from a sparsely populated territory into a major economic and political force. San Francisco grew from a small settlement of a few hundred residents to a boomtown of over 25,000 people by 1850.
- Miners used simple techniques like panning in rivers and streams or more advanced methods like rocking cradles to extract millions of dollars worth of gold from California's soils and waterways between 1848 and 1856. However, the backbreaking work of mining was difficult and most prospect
49ers
The document discusses the California Gold Rush of 1848-1855. It describes how gold was discovered by James Marshall at Sutter's sawmill, sparking a massive migration. Over 300,000 prospectors immigrated to California using various mining techniques like pans, picks and shovels to excavate gold. Some individuals like Wells and Levi Strauss profited by supplying goods and services to the miners. The Gold Rush had positive impacts like growing California's population and economy but also had negative effects like environmental impacts and violence towards native peoples.
Heritage minute
The California gold rush occurred from 1848 to 1853, attracting thousands of people called "49ers" seeking fortune in gold mining. While only half found significant gold, the population growth from the rush helped California gain statehood. The gold rush was centered around Sutter's Fort and Mill and Sacramento in central California, where gold was first discovered sparking the major influx of prospectors.
Trailblazers
The document discusses Manifest Destiny, the life and hardships of emigrants traveling the Oregon and California trails westward in the mid-1800s, important landmarks and forts along the trails, and the tragic events of the Donner Party journey. It describes the 2,000 mile journey over 6 months that emigrants faced, crossing landmarks like Chimney Rock, Independence Rock, and South Pass. Forts like Fort Kearny, Fort Laramie, and Fort Hall provided supplies to emigrants. The Donner Party took a fatal shortcut and got trapped in the Sierra Nevada mountains in winter blizzards, resulting in cannibalism and the deaths of most members.
Hw#24 the california gold rush of 1849
The California Gold Rush began in 1848 when gold was discovered by James Marshall at Sutter's Mill near Sacramento. Word of the discovery quickly spread, with some 80,000 prospectors, called "forty-niners", traveling to California in 1849 hoping to strike it rich. The influx of miners and settlers transformed California, leading to its statehood in 1850. While some miners succeeded in finding gold, others faced harsh conditions and discrimination, especially Chinese immigrants. The Gold Rush spurred major economic and population growth in California and the western United States.
GLOD RUSH
The California Gold Rush began on January 24, 1848 when gold was discovered by James W. Marshall at Sutter's Mill. Nearly 300,000 people immigrated to California from around the world in hopes of striking it rich. The population of California skyrocketed from 1,600 to over 100,000 in just one year. Two routes were taken by prospectors - an arduous months-long sea voyage around South America or an overland journey of over 2,000 miles along the Oregon-California Trail. While some prospectors did find gold and become wealthy, most did not strike it rich. The massive influx of immigrants transformed California economically and politically, leading to its statehood in 1850.
Lost colony
Sir Walter Raleigh was granted a charter by Queen Elizabeth I to establish an English colony in North America, known as the Lost Colony. The first expedition led by Amadas and Barlowe explored the area, meeting friendly native Secotans and Croatans as well as hostile Aquascogoc. Later expeditions arrived to reinforce the dwindling population, but they went missing, possibly due to war with local tribes. When governor White returned to England for help, his voyage back was delayed by war. Upon his return, he found the Roanoke colony missing, unable to search due to a storm.
TX History Ch 5.3
1) Cabeza de Vaca returns to Mexico and reports stories of large cities and gold in the northern lands.
2) Fray Marcos de Niza leads an expedition with Estevanico as a guide. Estevanico is killed by native people in 1539.
3) Francisco Vasquez de Coronado leads an expedition as the new governor to search for the golden cities, guided by Fray Marcos. They find no gold, just small villages. Coronado returns to Mexico in 1542 seeing the expedition as a failure.
Tension In The Colonies (Level I & Ii)
The document provides an overview of the economies and founding dates of the original 13 colonies. It then summarizes some key events and policies that impacted the English colonies, including mercantilism, the Navigation Acts, salutary neglect, and the Great Awakening. Mercantilism encouraged exports and limited imports through tariffs. The Navigation Acts restricted trade to English vessels. Salutary neglect was a period of lax enforcement of trade laws that allowed the colonies more autonomy. The Great Awakening increased religious fervor in the colonies.
Roanoke
The Roanoke Colony was established on Roanoke Island in present-day North Carolina in 1587 and was financed by Sir Walter Raleigh. When a supply ship returned from England three years later, the colonists had disappeared, becoming known as the "Lost Colony." The fate of the colonists remains a mystery, though theories include that they were absorbed by local tribes or died of starvation during a severe drought. Archaeological evidence uncovered on Roanoke Island, including English artifacts, provides some clues but no definitive answers about what ultimately happened to the Lost Colony.
TX History Ch 5.1
Christopher Columbus sailed from Spain in 1492 hoping to find a western route to Asia but instead landed in the Caribbean, establishing the first European presence in the Americas. Spanish conquistadors then sought to expand Spain's control and wealth by conquering native populations, with Hernan Cortes conquering the powerful Aztec Empire after forming alliances with neighboring tribes and defeating the Aztecs in 1521. The Spanish conquest had major impacts through the spread of Christianity, introduction of new technologies and livestock, and the establishment of Mexico City.
Californiablog.ppt
The document summarizes the history of California from the Gold Rush era to the early 20th century. It describes how the population of California skyrocketed from 10,000 to 255,000 in just three years following the discovery of gold in 1848. Tensions arose as miners of various backgrounds competed for gold. American miners were known to violently assault foreign miners. In later decades, painters were drawn to California and helped establish the state's identity through landscapes of places like Mount Shasta and Mount Tamalpais. In 1906, a catastrophic earthquake devastated San Francisco and nearby areas, though city leaders initially downplayed the disaster to protect the city's reputation.
7.1 Settling the Southern Colonies
Maryland was founded by English Catholics seeking religious freedom led by George Calvert. It was carefully planned to avoid failure. Tobacco became a major cash crop, though most colonists struggled as indentured servants on farms. In 1649, Maryland passed the Toleration Act allowing religious freedom for Christians. Colonists then moved south, establishing the Carolinas with a written constitution. The colony became too large and split into North and South Carolina. Georgia was founded to gain control of the area, settling debtors who had to defend the land but could start anew, though slavery was eventually allowed and plantations increased. Settlers also moved westward for more land.
Wars 1757 and 1857
The document summarizes key events in the history of British rule in India, including the establishment of the East India Company in 1600, their gaining of trading rights and permissions from Mughal rulers over the following decades, and their increasing control and territorial expansion starting in the mid-18th century. It notes important figures like Robert Clive and battles like the Battle of Buxar, then outlines various political, economic, social, religious, and military causes that led to the Indian Rebellion of 1857 against British rule.
Presentación1
When did the British Empire happen?
In the 16th century, England started to conquer territories and started to become powerful. After the Second World War, England lost almost all of the territories that they had and as part of a larger de colonization movement by European powers, most of the territories of the British Empire were granted independence, ending with the handover of Hong Kong to China in 1997. 14 territories remain under British sovereignty, the British Overseas Territories. After independence, many former British colonies joined the Commonwealth of Nations, a free association of independent states. 16 Commonwealth Nations share their head of state, Queen Elizabeth II, as Commonwealth realms.
Britain was a little country with a big idea: to expand and become really powerful.
How big was the British Empire?
At first the growth of the British Empire was for the competition for resources and markets which existed over a period of centuries between England and it continental rivals (Spain, France and Holland). After the wars against Dutch, French, and Spanish countries they managed to conquered eastern coast of North America, Caribbean and Africa. The excuse they used to conquer Africa was based in Darwin’s theory of the evolution, they thought black people were less important and with less rights than the white people so they could use them as slaves, it was a racist ideal.
Then, they claim Canada, the Caribbean and most importantly, the East Coast of America. After a while, the Americans declared the independence, they discovered Australia, they claimed it and also decided to claim India too, and India and the Caribbean were the countries that Britain was more interested to conquer.
The British Empire started to be weak after lose one of the most important battles, the Japanese saw that weakness and they attack them, the British Empire lost against Japan and most of the territories get their independence, so the British Empire was nearly disappeared.
Curiosities
When the British Empire was powerful, it was said that “the sun never sets on the British Empire”. That was because the British Empire was extended all across the world and the sun was always shining on, at least one of the territories.
Tea is from India
Sugar is from the Caribbean
Cotton was picked by slaves in America.
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Gold rush lesson power point
There were three main routes for travelers to take during the California Gold Rush: 1) The Cape Horn Route, which took ships around South America; 2) The Overland Route along the Oregon Trail by wagon; and 3) The Panama Route, which involved sailing to Panama and crossing by canoe, mule, and additional ship. Each route had advantages and disadvantages related to cost, travel time, health risks, and other challenges.
Life on the Goldfields by Chloe & Jules
Life on the Australian goldfields in the 19th century was difficult. Housing was initially just tents or bark huts, though later brick houses were built. Clothing worn by miners and their families was rough and worn. Transportation to and around the goldfields was primarily on foot or horseback in the early years, with the first rail lines later providing another option. Miners brought tools like pans, cradles, buckets and shovels to extract gold from rivers and shafts. Food was scarce and expensive, with the diet consisting mainly of meat, bread and potatoes. Schools were initially just leaky tents, though later more permanent structures were erected, though many children still lacked access to education. Leisure activities for children included games
Goldrush: Unit of Work
The document provides an overview of a teaching session on Australia's Gold Rush. It discusses the discovery of gold, how gold influenced Australia's identity and heritage, and life on the goldfields. It then outlines learning activities and resources that teachers can use to teach students about the key topics and assess their understanding. Examples of activities include having students roleplay life in the goldfields, research significant events and construct a timeline, and examine how the gold rush impacted Aboriginal people and influenced Australia's development.
Life on the goldfields josh[1]
Joshua writes a series of letters to his family from February 1850 describing his journey and experiences gold panning in Bendigo, Australia. He describes the long and tiring journey, dangers of snakes and bushrangers, and expensive costs of supplies. After a few days of unsuccessful panning in the rain, Joshua finds small flakes of gold, giving him hope. His luck continues to change as he finds more gold and is able to buy more supplies. He has a close encounter with a large brown snake but escapes unharmed. By March 6th, Joshua has found enough nuggets of gold to finance his family's journey to join him, celebrating that they are "in the money."
Južna i Sjeverna Amerika u XIX.st. - 1
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Life on the Goldfields by Bailey & Madison
The document describes various aspects of life on the Australian goldfields in the 1800s. Men spent their days mining for gold while women and children took on domestic duties like cooking and cleaning. Families lived in tents and children played games like marbles and jacks for leisure. Most people walked or took carriages to the goldfields, drinking tea and eating biscuits. Children attended makeshift schools held in tents.
California gold rush
The document outlines a 4th grade lesson plan on the California Gold Rush that includes an introduction, sessions on gold rush characters, a recess, a gold rush game, panning for gold, earning and spending gold, and a wrap up. It also provides population statistics for California before and during the gold rush, noting a large increase in immigrants between 1846 and 1855. Finally, it lists important people who were involved in or impacted by the California Gold Rush.
The gold rush
The gold rush began in 1848 when gold was discovered in California, sparking massive migration to the region. Over 100,000 people called "forty-niners" rushed to California in 1849 hoping to find gold. This boom transformed California from a sparsely-populated territory to a state, greatly increasing its population and wealth but also damaging the environment and disrupting native communities. While many found only hardship, the gold rush had profound impacts by contributing to California's development and making it a diverse, economically powerful region of the United States.
The Gold Rush
John Havgraves found the largest gold nugget ever in Ballarat, Victoria, Australia on May 12, 1851. Many countries like North America, the United Kingdom, Europe, and China sent people to Australia during the gold rush to search for gold. Miners needed supplies like tea, blankets, tents, preserved meat, flour, picks, pans, cradles, shovels, and windlasses. They dug 10 meters deep on average to find gold.
Gold rush stolengeneration_rita_ivett
The gold rush began in Australia in 1851 when gold was discovered in New South Wales, sparking massive immigration to the country. Hundreds of thousands of people immigrated to Australia seeking gold in the following decades. This transformed Australia's economy and population, increasing the population from around 400,000 to over 1.7 million in just 20 years. The gold rush era saw the establishment of towns, infrastructure like railroads, and Australia became a wealthy nation based around the export of gold.
Hw#24 sectionalism
Westward expansion increased sectionalism in the United States by deepening economic and social differences between regions. As new lands opened in the West, the North focused on industry and opposed slavery's expansion, while the South wanted to protect its agricultural economy based on plantation slavery. Henry Clay believed sectionalism was harmful to the country by dividing loyalty to regions rather than the nation as a whole.
Stolen Generation
The Stolen Generation in Australia refers to the indigenous children who were taken away from their families.
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Gold Rush
- 1. GOLD RUSH By B.B. , H.H., and D.L.
- 2. STRIKING GOLD It all started when John Sutter picked up a piece of metal that looked like gold. He took it to be tested and it was confirmed real gold. By the late 1848 word spread and the discovery in California became National news.
- 3. Gold Gold was discovered in California on January 24, 1848.
- 4. James Marshall Gold was first discovered by James Wilson Marshall while he was building a sawmill for Sutter on his property.
- 5. After gold was found in California, 300,000 people came to search; 150,000 of those people came by sea.
- 6. They came from ... They came mostly from America but also some from Europe, Australia, Asia, and Latin America.
- 8. The Isthmus of Panama (2-3 months)
- 10. JOHN SUTTER Sutter’s Mill was built by John Sutter. He was a Swiss emigrant who came to California. He also made Sutter’s Fort in Sacramento. He couldn’t control all the people who came seeking for gold; they overran his property leaving as mess.
- 11. They first panned for gold getting the gold from streams or rivers. The tools they used were pans that they put in rivers to get gold.
- 12. After a while 49’ers started mining for gold. Mining for gold used picks and shovels. Miners dug for gold in caves.