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Oregon Trail American History:     more books (100)

The Oregon Trail in American History by Rebecca Stefoff, 1997-11 The Oregon Trail: An American Saga by David Dary, 2005-12-08 The Oregon Trail (Landmark Events in American History) by Michael V. Uschan, 2004-01-04 The Oregon Trail: A Primary Source History of the Route to the American West (Primary Sources in American History) by Steven P. Olson, 2003-10 Oregon Trail (True Books: American History) by Elaine Landau, 2006-09 The Oregon and Santa Fe Trails (American History Series) by Cindy Barden, 2001-07 Dreams Beyond The Oregon Trail: A Childhood Lost (Volume 1) by Janice Sakry, 2008-07-21 The Oregon Trail (American Adventure) by Sally Senzell Isaacs, 2003-08 THE OREGON TRAIL. A Volume in the Library of American History Series. by Francis. Edited by Mason Wade. Illustrated by Maynard Dixon. PARKMAN, 1987 Women's Voices from the Oregon Trail: The Times that Tried Women's Souls and a Guide to Women's History Along the Oregon Trail (Women of the West) by Susan G. Butruille, 1994-06 Surviving the Oregon Trail, 1852 by Weldon W. Rau, Mary Ann Boatman, et all 2001-04 Wagon Wheel Kitchens: Food on the Oregon Trail by Jacqueline Williams, 1993-08 The Oregon Trail: Pathway to the West (Milestones in American History) by Tim McNeese, 2009-02-28 The Oregon Trail (Oxford World's Classics) by Francis Parkman Jr., 2008-10-15

lists with details

1. Oregon Trail History Library - Main Menu
   Shop here for The oregon trail in american history (In american history) and find more books by Rebecca Stefoff. For a limited time, get free shipping on orders over $25!  
   http://www.endoftheoregontrail.org/histhome.html
   
   Extractions: The Pioneers: 1800-1840 [Who Explored the Oregon Trail?] - Early explorers and mountain men [Jefferson's Envoys to the West] - Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery [Feeding the Fad for Furs] - The fur trade opens the West [The British in Oregon] - The British Empire stakes its claim to the Pacific Northwest [The Great White-Headed Eagle] - The Father of Oregon worked for the British...! [Jason Lee's Mission to Oregon] - Before the overlanders, there were the missionaries [The Whitman Mission] - Good intentions resulted in tragedy, sparking an Indian war

2. American West - The Oregon Trail
   Information on the history of the oregon trail.  
   http://www.americanwest.com/trails/pages/oretrail.htm
   
   Extractions: The National Cowboy Hall of Fame, Oklahoma City, OK The first Europeans to see the trans-Mississippi West were the mountain men, trappers, and the maritime explorers along the west coast. In Canada, the Hudson's Bay Company fur frontier was approaching the Columbia River basin. In 1812 John Jacob Astor established Astoria at the mouth of the Columbia in a countermove and sent Robert Stuart overland to carry dispatches east. Stuart found South Pass by following a Crow Indian Trail. Only 7,000 feet above sea level, with easy gradients. South Pass has an attractive geographic proximity to the upper reaches of the Platte River. Both were determining factors in the routing of the Oregon trail. The early frontiersmen found the passes, crossed the great rivers, and defined the vast reaches of the western interior. From the beginning these explorers contributed to a growing campaign to make the Oregon Country a part of either the United States or Great Britain according to their own sometimes confused loyalties. Economic depressions in 1837 and 1841 frustrated farmers and businessmen alike. The collapse of the international fur trade in 1839 intensified the hard times, and concerns of British domination of the Northwest grew. At the same time, eastern churches saw the American Indians of the Oregon Country as ready candidates for European ideas of civilization. Churches formed ardent missionary societies to create an active appetite for Christianity. In 1836 Marcus Whitman and his new wife, Narcissa, along with Henry and Eliza Spalding, headed for Oregon as missionaries. The letters they sent home publicized the opportunities and advantages of Oregon. Many people for many reasons had become interested in Oregon, but it was not until 1841 that the first group with serious intent to emigrate left the banks of the Missouri river and headed west. In 1843, nearly 1,000 completed the trip - an omen of the multitudes to follow.

3. Hotlist: American History & Government
   Better Known as Sitting Bull; oregon trail; The Donner Little Big Horn history; CivilWar An Illinois Railroad; Douglass Archive of american Public Addresses;  
   http://sln.fi.edu/tfi/hotlists/government.html
   
   Extractions: American History Lewis and Clark: The Journey of The Corps of Discovery The Salem Witchcraft Trials America's Revolutionary War The Franco-American Alliance During the Revolutionary War ... Tatanka Yotanka - Better Known as Sitting Bull Oregon Trail The Donner Party Little Big Horn History Civil War - An Illinois Soldier ... The Day of The Black Blizzard - The Dust Storms of 1935 American Involvement in WWII Normandy: 1944 Powers of Persuasion: Poster Art from World War II The Atomic Age ... American Women's History : A Research Guide National First Ladies Library Unforgettable Letters - Includes Presidential Letters American Experience: The Presidents A Great Day in Harlem The American Immigrant Wall of Honor Hyper History Online ... American Treasures from The Library of Congress Making of America Art Page Today in History Explorers of The World The Great American Website Frank Lloyd Wright: Designs for an American Landscape ... Growth of a Nation - (requires Macromedia Flash Player) American Government U.S. Supreme Court Decisions @The Capitol U.S. Supreme Court The Electronic Embassy ... United States Secret Service Historical Documents Primary Sources Network The Gettysburg Address Declaration of Independence , United States of America Constitution , United States of America Other Historical American Documents Teacher Resources Battle of Little Big Horn The Whole World Was Watching : 1968 - an Oral History Ben's Guide to U.S. Government for Kids

4. America's West - Development & History
   Provides information on the history and development of the american West.Category Society history North America United States West the Santa Fe trail, the oregon trail, the Mormon the Pony Express Route, the Overlandtrail and Key This site contains a complete american history, from the  
   http://www.americanwest.com/

5. American West - Frontier Trails
   FRONTIER trailS A Brief history. The Old Spanish trail The National oregon/Californiatrail Center. The american Dream - National oregon/California trail.  
   http://www.americanwest.com/trails/
   
   Extractions: FRONTIER TRAILS - A Brief History The Old Spanish Trail The National Oregon/California Trail Center The American Dream - National Oregon/California Trail Pony Express Information (AMWEST) The Gothenburg Pony Express Station (AMWEST) XP Pony Express Home Station The Interactive Santa Fe Trail - This is a great page with many links The Oregon Trail (AMWEST) The Mormon Pioneer Trail (AMWEST) The Oregon Trail , the Wagon Train of 1843 - Lots of links Movies made on the subject Hollywood-style. Some are listed directly on the trail pages. The ones listed here feature the actor Tex Ritter. Arizona Trail (1943) Lone Star Trail (1943) The Old Chisholm Trail (1943) Ridin' The Cherokee Trail (1941) ... Red River (1948) - Several trails - , John Wayne Return to the AmericanWest Frontier Transportation Page. Return to the AmericanWest Home Page.

6. The Oregon-Trail
   Why pay retail when you can save at Half? Always find low prices on books by Rebecca Stefoff and a great selection of new used books.  
   http://www.isu.edu/~trinmich/Oregontrail.html
   
   Extractions: Welcome to "The Oregon Trail" web sitethe award-winning story of the great western journey. Enjoy the adventure! All About the Trail A complete primer on the Oregon Trail. Historic Sites on the Trail From St. Louis to Oregon City, more than two dozen sites to visit. Fantastic Facts about the Oregon Trail Wind-powered wagons. A $100 drink of water. And much more. Trail Archive Full-text of Trail diaries and books. Shop the Oregon Trail Videos, books, kids books, audio tapes, and computer games. This web site is brought to you by Prof. Mike Trinklein and Steve Boettcher, creators of The Oregon Trail , the award-winning documentary film which aired nationally on PBS. During the three years we spent researching the film we found so much great stuff, we just had to build this web site to make it all available. Enjoy the adventure! (If you are a teacher, don't miss our free

7. US History Lesson Plans
   Grade 5, THINKQUEST SITES history. 8thGrade, William Penn. The american Colonies,Revolution Timeline. oregon trail, trail of Tears, Louisiana Purchase.  
   http://members.aol.com/MrDonnHistory/American.html

8. TeachPDLaw's American History To 1870
   The oregon trail. End of the oregon trail. The Overland trail. The Mormon trail.Links To trails West. The american ExperienceThe Donner Party. The Gold Rush.  
   http://members.aol.com/teachpdlaw/amhist.htm
   
   Extractions: To quickly jump to the area of your choice you can use these hyperlinks General Historical References Historic American Documents Native Americans Age of Discovery ... The Civil War General Historical References PARKNET - The National Parks of America The History of Money Ever wonder about the evolution of our money? This site will help Fundamental Facts About U.S. Money American History Areas History of the Pledge of Allegiance The History Net ... Daily Almanacs Another source for finding what happened on various days in history Historic American Documents U.S. Historical Documents U.S. Founding Documents The Declaration of Independence, Constitution and Federalist Papers including scans of the originals Listing of Historical Documents Just about every American historical document available U.S. Historical Documents Archive Avalon Project at Yale A massive collection of historic documents many dealing with the Confederate States of America The Federalist Papers History of the Declaration of Independence The Declaration of Independence Read the Declaration plus a list of the signers Declaring Independence: Drafting the Document Learn about the drafting of this document We The People-The United States Constitution Bill Of Rights US Constitution Overview Emancipation Proclamation ... Gettysburg Address Read about and see the many versions of this document Constitution of the Confederate States of America Native Americans

9. Stefoff, Rebecca. The Oregon Trail In American History.
   Booklist Home Page. How to subscribe to Booklist Magazine. The Way West. Stefoff,Rebecca. The oregon trail in american history. 1997. 112p. index. illus.  
   http://www.ala.org/booklist/v94/youth/fe1/55stefof.html

10. Oregon Trail Oregon (History)
    Two other trails, the Applegate trail between Southern oregon and California andthe Visit Online Highways' interactive american history project.  
    http://www.ohwy.com/or/o/oregontr.htm
    
    Extractions: interpretive centers like those at Oregon City and Baker City. The year 1993 marked the 150th anniversary of the beginning of the Oregon Trail as a major element in the settling of the West. Two other trails, the Applegate Trail between Southern Oregon and California and the Barlow Road around are currently having their own celebrations. Find similar pages at History Visit Online Highways' interactive American History project. A team of researchers is developing a site that will present U.S. history in the context of present day travel. Below are additional pages related to this one. Sponsors Pendleton Tamastslikt Cultural Institute Organizations Portland Oregon Trail Advisory Committee Points of Interest Blue Mountain Scenic Byway Fogarty Creek State Park Jonsrud Viewpoint Laurel Hill ... White River Crossing Baker City Oregon Trail Interpretive Center Baker City Oregon Trail Regional Museum Eagle Creek Philip Foster Farm Echo Corral Springs Echo Echo Meadows Oregon Trail Site Echo Fort Henrietta Park Echo Koontz Grave Huntington Farewell Bend State Park La Grande Blue Mountain Crossing Meacham Emigrant Springs State Park Oregon City End of the Oregon Trail Interpretive Ctr The Dalles

11. Oregon Trail Interpretive Center Baker City, Oregon (History)
    Click to go to oregon trail Interpretive Center's own Web site. Find similar pagesat history. Visit Online Highways' interactive american history project.  
    http://www.ohwy.com/or/n/nhotic.htm
    
    Extractions: The National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center, operated the US Dept of Interior's Bureau of Land Management, is located at Flagstaff Hill on Highway 86, five miles east of Baker City. The 509-acre site features a 23,000 square-foot facility with permanent exhibits offering audio, video, dioramas, and artifacts to recreate the experiences of Oregon Trail emigrants. The center is open daily from 9 to 6, April through October and 9 to 4 from November to March. It is closed Christmas and New Years. Snack concession stand on site. Click to go to Oregon Trail Interpretive Center's own Web site. Find similar pages at History Lowest Rates and Free candid reviews for Baker City at Tripadvisor.com. Visit Online Highways' interactive American History project. A team of researchers is developing a site that will present U.S. history in the context of present day travel.

12. In Search Of The Oregon Trail | Teachers Guide
    THE oregon trail is part of american history and folklore that has grown intomythical proportions with its own heros, villains, triumphs, and tragedies.  
    http://www.pbs.org/opb/oregontrail/teacher/
    
    Extractions: CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES TIME LINE OREGON TRAIL MAP OTHER RESOURCES ... IN SEARCH OF THE OREGON TRAIL HOME PAGE This TEACHERS GUIDE provides background material and suggested activities that can complement viewing IN SEARCH OF THE OREGON TRAIL in the classroom. The documentary introduces several important topics students need to think about before they can begin to understand the history of THE OREGON TRAIL. Students can still relate to many of these topics because the story of THE OREGON TRAIL never really ended. The same hopes, needs, and problems motivating the settlers in the 19th century still shape the American West today. IN SEARCH OF THE OREGON TRAIL is more than the remarkable story of several hundred thousand emigrants crossing the American West looking for a new life. It's also the story of the native peoples they found there and the terrible consequences of diseases brought by the pioneers and the settlers' pursuit for land. It's the story of new believers searching for a promised land where they could escape religious persecution. And it's the story of fortunes made, lost, and never gained by prospectors and opportunists. THE OREGON TRAIL is part of American history and folklore that has grown into mythical proportions with its own heros, villains, triumphs, and tragedies. Much of the history is based on fact, but as much or more originates from myth and legend. IN SEARCH OF THE OREGON TRAIL examines the truth and exposes the myth about America's journey West.

13. Reference Links - American History - Expansion & Manifest Destiny
    State University); The oregon trail , by Francis Parkman Full american Lawmen InOklahoma; The american West - People Page; Department Of Dakota; trail Of The 49  
    http://www.legislature.state.al.us/misc/guide/student_teacher/reference/ref_amhi

14. Professional Books
    and Prices oregon trail history Library — Main Menu. Back to Top. Slavery. TheLife of a Slave (p. 35) Index of Slave Narratives North american Slave Narratives  
    http://teacher.scholastic.com/professional/profbooks/technology/easyinternet/ame

15. Oregon Trail 1-hour Video
    One doesn't just hear about the oregon trail; one actually makes the trip. Highlyrecommended. . Booklist an absorbing journey into american history. .  
    http://www.isu.edu/~trinmich/storesot.html
    
    Extractions: documentary VIDEO Reviews Description Ordering info Reviews of The Story of the Oregon Trail VIDEO have been especially positive: Library Journal: "One doesn't just hear about the Oregon Trail; one actually makes the trip. Highly recommended." Booklist : "...an absorbing journey into American history." School Library Journal: "Recommended"

16. Academic Info: The American West - Oregon Trail
    Academic Info The american West oregon trail. End of the oregon trail oregon trailInterpretive Center uses living history interpretations and  
    http://www.academicinfo.net/westfrontoregon.html

17. The Oregon Trail: In American History
    The oregon trail was one of their most popular — but dangerous — routes. JUVENILEBOOK Ages 10–up. 128 pages, 6 x 9, hardcover ITEM 755 • $20.95.  
    http://www.ksheritage.org/ow755.html

18. Transportation: American Westward Expansion
    and the american West. Chisholm trail * history plus bibliography * Cowboy CattleDrives * Famous Cattle trails * Chisholm trail OnLine Resources. oregon trail  
    http://www.ku.edu/~kansite/WEST/trans.htm

19. KidsClick! American History
    american history (General) Pilgrims Colonial Period Revolutionary War George WashingtonLewis Clark Westward Expansion oregon trail Gold Rush Amistad Slavery  
    http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/KidsClick!/midamer.html

20. American History - Westward Ho
    american history Wetward Ho contributed by Lu Hickey. From St. Joseph the Pony Expressfollowed the oregonCalifornia trail across northeast Kansas  
    http://www.electricscotland.com/history/america/westwardho.htm
    
    Extractions: contributed by Lu Hickey From 1860 to 1862, Pony Express riders carried mail n relays from St. Joseph, MO to Sacramento, CA. Riders were out of "St. Joe" had only a brief gallop to the wide Missouri River where ferry boats conveyed them over the river. From St. Joseph the Pony Express followed the Oregon-California trail across northeast Kansas territory then ran north to the Platte river in Nebraska and west to Sacramento, California. The Kansas section of the route had 11 stations. The original station in Marysville still stands. Relay stations were established 15-20 miles apart where riders would change horses. The Oregon Trail was known by many names, The Mormon Trail, the Platte Trail and the California Trail, as these were the most common trails used by the diverse settlers moving west to attempt to tame the west, the Indians, and the new frontier. The Oregon Trail was used by the Army, and stagecoaches and the Pony Express followed part of the trail. In 1830, William Sublette took the firs wagons along the route to the rocky Mountains. By the middle of the 1840s, traffic on the Oregon Trail was tremendous and the California gold rush increased its use even more in 1849 and 1850.

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