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Westward Expansion, 1800-1875 Arizona History Lecture #3 Heidi J. Osselaer

Westward Expansion, 1800-1875

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Westward Expansion, 1800-1875. Arizona History Lecture #3 Heidi J. Osselaer. Apache Manso (Tame Apache) settle along the Santa Cruz River starting in 1793. Early Tucson. Tubac. Louisiana Purchase. The Santa Fe Trail: Independence, MO to Santa Fe, NM. John C Fremont and Kit Carson. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Westward Expansion, 1800-1875

Westward Expansion, 1800-1875

Arizona History Lecture #3Heidi J. Osselaer

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Apache Manso(Tame Apache) settle along theSanta Cruz Riverstarting in 1793

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Early Tucson

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Tubac

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Louisiana Purchase

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The Santa Fe Trail: Independence, MO to Santa Fe, NM

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John C Fremont and Kit Carson

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William “Old Bill” Williams

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Bill Williams National Wildlife Refuge

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Bill Williams River

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The Bill Williams Mountain Men

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Manifest Destiny

“American Progress” by John Gast

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Mormon Battalion March

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Territory gained (in blue) during the Mexican American War

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The Gadsen Purchase 1853

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Mangas Coloradas

Geronimo

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Charles Poston in Tubac

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Tubac

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Drawing of the Colorado River from Lorenzo Sitgreaves’s Expedition

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Hadji Ali (Hi Jolly) and friend

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Hi Jolly monument in Quartzsite, AZ

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Butterfield Overland Stage Route

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Mark Twain

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One of the few remaining ruins of an overland stage station Fort Bowie, Arizona

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Ft. Yuma 1860

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Ehrenberg

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Yuma Crossing

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Ehrenberg’s Quartermaster Depot

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“We had one war withMexico to take Arizona, and we should haveanother to make her take it back.” William Tecumseh Sherman

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Jefferson Davis and Abraham Lincoln

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Battle of Picacho Peak, Spring 1862

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Battle of Picacho Peak reenactment

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Manuelito

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The Long Walk of the Navajo

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Bosque Redondo

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Indian Reservations Map 1890

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Cochise

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Fort Bowie near Apache Pass

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Fort Bowie, 1890

Ruins of cavalry

barracks at Ft. Bowie today

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Mangas Coloradas

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Camp Grant

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Two of the twenty-three children capturedand enslaved during the Camp GrantMassacre.

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Cochise stronghold in the Dragoon Mountains

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Apacheria

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San Carlos IndianReservation, 1874

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GeronimoGoyahkla “one who yawns”

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Geronimo and thelast band of freeNative Americans

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Indian Agent John Clum with Apache scouts

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Ft. Huachuca

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Fort Huachuca

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Buffalo Soldiers

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General Nelson Miles and the surrender of Geronimo, 1886

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Geronimo and other Apache prisoners on theirway to Florida

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Lozen

Dahteste

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Apache Reservations

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O’odham Farmers

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Questions for Consideration

• How did life change for the native people of Arizona after the arrival of Americans?

• What obstacles faced Americans who desired to develop Arizona’s economy?