From 1864 to 1890 a series of battles and wars fought between the Native Americans and U.S., connecting East and West.
Men who worked on cattle and horse ranches in the West.
railroad from Sacramento California heading East.
African american soldiers in the West
Groups of farm organizations.
Sturdy cattle accustomed to dry grasslands in the Midwest-originally from Texas.
A method of farming in the Midwest that involves using tough, hardy crops that need less water than others.
The movement of American settlers, Native Americans, and many different immigrant groups across the Mississippi River to the vast areas of unsettled territories for various reasons.
A large area of undeveloped land.
The mail delivery system in which messengers transported mail on horseback across the country, which involved switching riders and horses very often, and chancing dangers such as attacking Indians, or storms.
Verticales
Leader of the Hunkpapa Sioux, later killed by the Native American reservation police.
An attack by U.S. troops in 1864 on Cheyenne Indians in eastern Colorado in which more than a hundred Indians were killed, despite a white surrender flag (mostly women and children).
A frontier home, usually dug into a hill or made from sod.
Last great victory for the Sioux Indians, in which they defeated and killed Colonel George Armstrong Custer and his entire 7th Calvary.
A tribe of Indians that lived out West that often fought against the U.S. Calvary (Ex. Sitting Bull, Crazy Horse, & Red Cloud).
organization that fought for farmers' rights and lifestyles.
Republican presidential nominee and winner of the 1896 election.
Leader of the 7th Calvary that were all killed at the Battle of the Little Bighorn.
Law that helped establish or found agricultural colleges.
Large, single-crop farms.
farmer who founded the Grange.
That sprang up over night due to discovery of gold, which attracted prospectors and adventurers hoping to become rich.
Three-month long overland transport of cattle to railroads, cattle towns, and markets.
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