Ch. 17 Period 6 The Development of the West Industrial Era (1877 1900) – Identifications: LO 17.1:Examine the rationale Frederick Jackson Turner behind, the specifics of, and the □ (Turner’s Thesis) consequences of the United buffalo States government’s policies □ 17 A reservations toward the western Indian tribes □ Sitting Bull and Crazy from the Treaty of Greenville □ Indian Policy Horse through the Dawes Severalty Act; Little Big Horn and Gen. on the and discuss the reactions of □ Frontier George Custer Indians to these policies. p. 451 - 461 Helen Hunt Jackson’s A □ Century of Dishonor Dawes Severalty Act □ Ghost Dance and □ Wounded Knee Identifications: LO 17.2 Discuss the Newlands Reclamation characteristics of each of the □ Act frontier societies listed below, Union Pacific and Central and explain the contributions of □ Pacific: transcontinental each to the economic, social, and railroad cultural transformation of the 17B subsidies or land grants West: Mineral, timber and oil □ standardization of time frontiers; the farming frontier; □ Economy of mechanization of the ranching frontier □ the Frontier agriculture p. 461 - 477 Morrill Land Grant LO 17.3 Examine the impact of □ long drive and open the expansion of the railroad □ range ranching industry on the American economy, perceptions of time and space, standardization of time, technology, and business organization.
Ch. 17 The Development of the West (1877 – 1900) Period 6 Industrial Era 17 A Indian Policy on the Frontier p. 451 - 461 Identifications: □ Frederick Jackson Turner (Turner’s Thesis) □ buffalo □ reservations □ Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse □ Little Big Horn and Gen. George Custer □ Helen Hunt Jackson’s A Century of Dishonor □ Dawes Severalty Act □ Ghost Dance and Wounded Knee LO 17.1:Examine the rationale behind, the specifics of, and the consequences of the United States government’s policies toward the western Indian tribes from the Treaty of Greenville through the Dawes Severalty Act; and discuss the reactions of Indians to these policies. 17B Economy of the Frontier p. 461 - 477 Identifications: □ Newlands Reclamation Act □ Union Pacific and Central Pacific: transcontinental railroad □ subsidies or land grants □ standardization of time □ mechanization of agriculture □ Morrill Land Grant □ long drive and open range ranching LO 17.2 Discuss the characteristics of each of the frontier societies listed below, and explain the contributions of each to the economic, social, and cultural transformation of the West: Mineral, timber and oil frontiers; the farming frontier; the ranching frontier LO 17.3 Examine the impact of the expansion of the railroad industry on the American economy, perceptions of time and space, standardization of time, technology, and business organization.