Northern And Southern Idaho Summary

1. Utah is both a product of the times in which it emerged but also a unique entity that worked to shape its own future. Robbins and Malone both describe how the west, and by a large extent Utah is a part of the great narrative of the American West and sometimes differing from it entirely. By exploring the different facets and predominant activities of 1850's and beyond we can find clues as to the origins and ultimate fate of the region . By exploring Western American capitalism, various functions of manifest destiny, and how settlers adhered to the frontier pioneer spirit we can learn the overall narrative in which the region participates.

In the film My Own Private Idaho by Gus Van Sant’s the movie has the power to transform one’s political sensibilities by looking over the model that is being shown in the film in the personal identity and the using factor of

The Colorado River Basin starts in the Rocky Mountains and cuts through 1500 miles of canyon lands and deserts of seven US states and two Mexican states to supply a collection of dams and reservoirs with water to help irrigate cropland, support 40 million people, and provide hydroelectric power for the inland western United States [1,2]. From early settlement, rights over the river have been debated and reassigned to different states in the upper and lower basin; however, all the distribution patterns lead to excessive consumption of the resource. In 1922, the seven US states signed into the Colorado River Compact, which outlined the policy for the distribution rights to the water [3], however, this compact was written during an exceptionally

The collection consists of 15,000 pages of original historical material documenting the land, peoples, exploration, and transformation of the trans-Appalachian West from the mid-eighteenth to the early nineteenth century. The collection is drawn from the holdings of the University of Chicago Library and the Filson Historical Society of Louisville, Kentucky.

Faragher, Buhle, Cziyron and Armitage ( 2010) note the westward development into the new territories of the United States usually took place in three stages; trade, settlement and statehood. The speed at which this expansion occurred reinforced America's sense of themselves as a pioneering people. This experience worked to create a belief that the United States was a nation of adventurous, optimistic, and democratic people (p. 357).

​The Great Sioux War or The Black Hills War (1876- 1877) was a series of battles trying to force the Sioux and Cheyenne people back into the Great Sioux Reservation. In 1868, the Treaty of Laramie was signed by Sioux leaders to give up their lands and move west onto the reservations. In 1874 LTC George Custer was tasked to reconnoiter the Black Hills (part of the Sioux reservation). His primary task was to survey the land and look for natural resources during a time of great economic depression. After the discovery of gold in the Black Hills, rumors spread and miners flooded into the hills. Lakota Warrior, Crazy Horse, led many attacks on LTC Custer’s surveying parties in the hills. Crazy Horse and his warriors were trying to keep the white

Have you ever been forced to leave and explore the world? Well that's relatable, it's the only option left for the immigrants trying to blaze a trail to travel on safety. But people don't wanna risk getting hurt or trespassing into someone's land.

Expert testimonials are used throughout this passage to inform the readers how people of knowledge see the states and to describe to them how boring and lifeless these states can be. In the passage The Horizontal World by Debra Marquart’s it states “In the 1820s, Edwin James, the official chronicler of Major Stephen Long’s survey, declared the region “a dreary plain, wholly unfit for cultivation,” and, of course, “uninhabitable by a people depending upon agriculture for subsistence” (Marquart 37). The author included this quote to support her reasoning on why states like north Dakota are viewed as plain. The quote tells how the land does not consist of importance and is nothing. This supports the authors points that growing up in the Square states can be very boring. Also in the passage The Horizontal World it states “What followed, Richard Manning observed in Grassland, was a war on roots: “The place was a mess, and it became young nation’s job to fix it with geometry, democracy, seeds, steam, steel, and water” (Marquart 57). The author used this quote to show the readers what people thought of the square states. They saw them as needing fixing and that there were a mess. This makes the readers think about how she grew up in this state and how it was viewed. The author uses these expert views to explain to the reader’s that growing up in North Dakota is a very plain place that

The Caucus Mountains was a major center of r the Anannage race. The Caucus Mountains are where genetic manipulation experiments occurred which produced RH negative (Blue Blood) blood types. The Rh negatives are a serpent Anannage race who claims royalty are based on the interbreeding with the Anannage - white Martian Igigi race. Historically this bloodline is known as the British monarchs. Currently this royal bloodline is known as the bloodline of Queen Elizabeth II.

Montana is a large and lovely state. It has a population of 1,005,141 people. The big sky of Montana covers more than 147,046 square miles. It is considered the fourth largest state in the nation. The size of Montana is equivalent to the combined size of Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware and New York. It is located in the North West of the United States. Granite Peak is the highest point in Montana.

Daugneaux, Christine B. Appalachia: A Separate Place, A Unique People. Parsons: McLain Printing Company, 1981. Print.

The major industries of the Appalachian Region are mining, agriculture, and fishing. Mining in this region is well known to be found in Quebec particularly asbestos, zinc, iron, and lead. While in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia the minerals potash and gypsum are found there. In both Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island the vegetable crops carrots, potatoes, cabbage and rutabagas are harvested yearly. The Appalachians are rich in fish such as salmon, cod, halibut, herring and pollock.

Tribes of the Warm Springs, the Wascoes, and the Paiutes. These tribes arrived in 1855 the superintendent of the Oregon territory, Joel Palmer, negotiated a series of treaties, including the establishment of the Warm Springs Reservation.

I like your idea that the abuse of alcohol should not take full responsibilities for the poor living condition and the high rate of the unemployment in the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. Alcohol is banned in this place, while it still rampant. This may reflect the government incompetence in implementing the policies. I agree with you that the two materials show the different sides of alcohol use. The film shows that the negative impact of the uncontrolled alcohol drinking, on the contrary, the film points out the positive side of alcohol on the basis of the controlled alcohol drinking.

Today is the day! I get to visit the Rocky Mountains. I have never seen the Rocky Mountains. Also, I am going on their 100th anniversary. The Rocky Mountains have been there for over 300 million years. In 2015, Rocky Mountain National Park was the third most visited national park with over 4.1 million visitors. I have to get there early because it will be packed. The temperature can drop up to 20 degrees on top of the mountains, so I better bring a jacket.