Title: Expanding%20the%20West%20(1790
1Expanding the West(17901850)
Chapter 16
- Section 1 The Spanish West and Southwest
- Section 2 Texas Gains Independence
- Section 3 The Lone Star Republic
- Section 4 Oregon and the Far West
- Section 5 California and the Southwest
2OBJECTIVES
Section 1 The Spanish West and Southwest
- How was society structured in Spanish California,
New Mexico and Texas? - What events led to the establishment of the
republic of Mexico? - How did the Mexican war for independence affect
California and Texas?
3Society in Spanish California, New Mexico, and
Texas
Section 1 The Spanish West and Southwest
- Society in Spanish California, New Mexico, and
Texas was structured around small villages and
missions and were heavily influenced by the
American Indians.
4Events Leading to the Republic of Mexico
Section 1 The Spanish West and Southwest
- Mexico revolted against Spanish rule.
- Mexico defeated Spanish troops in 1821.
- Constitution of 1824 made Mexico a republic.
5Mexican War Changed California and Texas
Section 1 The Spanish West and Southwest
- Missions ended and ranches were created.
- Texas merged with Coahuila to form state of
Coahuila y Texas.
6OBJECTIVES
Section 2 Texas Gains Independence
- Why did many U.S. settlers in Texas rebel against
the Mexican government? - What were the most important events of the Texas
Revolution? - What was the result of the Texas Revolution?
7Causes for Texas Rebellion against Mexico
Section 2 Texas Gains Independence
- unjust laws and representation in Mexican
government - increased tariffs on U.S. goods
- suspension of the republican constitution in 1834
8Important Events of the Texas Revolution
Section 2 Texas Gains Independence
- Battle of Gonzales
- Government formed to defeat Santa Anna and
restore the republican constitution - Fall of the Alamo
- Battle of Goliad and San Jacinto
9Result of the Texas Revolution
Section 2 Texas Gains Independence
- The result of the Texas Revolution was
independence for Texas.
10OBJECTIVES
Section 3 The Lone Star Republic
- What difficulties did American Indians and
Tejanos face in the Republic of Texas? - What drew new immigrants to Texas?
- What economic and foreign challenges faced the
Texas government?
11Difficulties of American Indians and Tejanos in
the Republic of Texas
Section 3 The Lone Star Republic
- The Indians and Tejanos received unfair treatment
and were forced off the land and had to obey all
Texas laws.
12New immigrants came because of
Section 3 The Lone Star Republic
- land grants
- economic opportunities
- legality of slavery
13Struggles of the Republic
Section 3 The Lone Star Republic
14OBJECTIVES
Section 4 Oregon and the Far West
- Why did Americans first travel to the Rocky
Mountains and farther west? - Why did Americans decide to settle in Oregon
Country? - What was life like on the Oregon Trail?
15Rocky Mountains
Section 4 Oregon and the Far West
- Americans traveled to the Rocky Mountains and
farther west for the fur trade, for missionary
motives, and to seek a better life.
16Oregon Country
Section 4 Oregon and the Far West
- The fur trade also drew settlers to the Oregon
Country. - Settlers also wanted to use the Columbia River
and its surrounding land.
17Life on the Oregon Trail
Section 4 Oregon and the Far West
- trip was long, dangerous, and costly
- shortage of food, supplies, and water
18OBJECTIVES
Section 5 California and the Southwest
- Why did American start traveling to California in
the early 1800s? - Why did American merchants establish a new route
to New Mexico? - What types of images did frontier artists paint?
19Americans Traveled to California
Section 5 California and the Southwest
- Americans traveled to California in the early
1800s to use as a meeting ground for merchants
and traders and to establish permanent
settlements.
20Santa Fe Trail
Section 5 California and the Southwest
- The Santa Fe Trail was established as a trade
route for settlers to the Southwest.
21Images of Frontier Artists
Section 5 California and the Southwest
- American Indians
- American west and its environment
- portraits of mountain men
mountain men men who trapped animals for fur in
the Rocky Mountains and other western regions of
the United States