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         Pony Express American History:     more books (29)
  1. Landmarks of American History The Pony Express (8) by samuel hopkins adams, 1950
  2. The Pony Express in American History (In American History) by Anita Louise McCormick, 2001-05
  3. The Pony Express (Reading American History) by Melinda Lilly, 2003-10
  4. The Pony Express in American History (In American History) by Sue Hurwitz, 2000-01
  5. Pony Express (Wild West in American History) by A. I. Lake, 1990-04
  6. Orphans Preferred: The Twisted Truth and Lasting Legend of the Pony Express by Christopher Corbett, 2003-09-09
  7. On the Trail of the Pony Express (American West)
  8. The Pony Express (The American West) by John Riddle, 2002-08
  9. The Pony Express (American Moments) by Alan Pierce, 2005-01
  10. Stagecoaches and the Pony Express (American Adventure Series,) by Sally Senzell Isaacs, 2004-06
  11. Pony Bob's Daring Ride: A Pony Express Adventure (Highlights from American History) by Joe Bensen, 1995-06
  12. The Saga of the Pony Express by Joseph J. Di Certo, 2002-05
  13. The Pony Express and Its Death-Defying Mail Carriers (The Wild History of the American West) by Jeff C. Young, 2006-06
  14. The Pony Express: A Primary Source History of the Race to Bring Mail to the American West (Primary Sources in American History) by Simone Payment, 2004-08-30

61. 2005 Finalists For National History Day At The Wisconsin Historical Society
Lydia Richardson, The pony express, Lincoln Middle School, La Crosse WI Societyof Mayflower Descendants Award for Early american history
http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/teachers/historyday/finalists2005.asp
Teachers
  • National History Day Home Essential Information Contest Information Annual Themes ... National History Day
    National History Day in Wisconsin
    National History Day 2005 State Finalists
    In the event that a national finalist entry is unable to attend the national contest, the first alternate in that category will be offered the opportunity to attend in their place. If the first alternate cannot attend, the second alternate will be offered the opportunity.
    Student Name(s)
    Project Title
    School
    Junior Papers National Finalist:
    Kylie Mannion The Right to Communicate: A Look at the Violation, Denial, and Suppression of the First Amendment in America Lincoln Middle School, La Crosse National Finalist:
    Emily Romeyn The Lowell Mill Girls: Communication Through Organized Protest Lincoln Middle School, La Crosse

62. 1998 Program Series Information (PSI)
The pony express. Curriculum Area(s). Social Studies american history. Grade(s).4 6. Number of Programs. 1. Standard Lengths. 25. Varying Lengths
http://www.itmonline.com/active/psi_active.asp?SR=The Pony Express

63. LTL Homework Help American History
Maps, riders, history, facts, and quiz about the pony express.http//www.xphomestation.com/. BACK TO american history BACK TO HOMEWORK HELP
http://www.limestonelibrary.org/Images/Homeworkhelp_pages/AmericanHistory.htm
Limestone Township Library Homework Help American History Homework Help Online Catalog General American History
The Early American History Interactive Crossword Puzzle

http://earlyamerica.com/crossword/index.html Famous American Trials
Rosenberg trial, Salem Witch trials, Mississippi burning trial, and more.
http://www.law.umkc.edu/faculty/projects/FTrials/ftrials.htm History Haven
http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/1492/ An Outline of American History
Descriptions of early American life, colonial times, and more through the 20th century.
thinkquest temporarily unavailable
BACK TO AMERICAN HISTORY

BACK TO HOMEWORK HELP
Colonial History
Age of Imperialism Discussion of the colonization of the United States.
http://www.smplanet.com/imperialism/toc.html The Betsy Ross Homepage Learn about the creator of the first U.S. flag including her life, home, and more. http://www.ushistory.org/betsy/

64. Facts
pony express. How mail made its way across the american West in 1860 s. history saysthat the riders of the pony express were were among the toughest
http://www.bonus.com/bonus/nav/list/g04_HH_his_fact.html
'); // end hide from browsers > Arcade Sports Action Adventure ... Strategy things to do FACTS
The what happened, where, when, and why of American history. RATE American History Crossword Puzzle A puzzle of famous events from the past The history of America is a story of exploration, adventure and heroism. From the Pilgrim Fathers to the present day, Americans have never been afraid of a challenge. And this puzzle is definitely a challenge! Have fun! U.S. Constitution e the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union...do you recognize the Preamble to the Constiution? Read the articles and amendments and discover what the U.S. is made of. Endangered Species Act A historic law on behalf of endangered species. n 1973, the United States government passed the Endangered Species Act. This was the first major law to protect animals threatened with extinction. Take a look at this important document and think about what you can do to help.
KIDS CORNER
Inside an American Factory: 1904 See what factory life was like at the turn of the century.
Creating the Films
Westinghouse Works
Working Conditions Surfing the Aether The evolution of Radio!

65. Westmark School-American History Curriuclum Support 2nd Semester
Here is american history from the Native american point of view Oregon Trail,fortyniners, pony express, California gold rush. NF 992
http://www.westmark.pvt.k12.ca.us/LRCweb/americanhistory2.html
American History
2nd Semester Curriculum Support available in the little-red-schoolhouse Library
go directly to:
Louisianna Purchase
War of 1812 Erie Canal Westward Expansion ... Reconstruction
TOPIC and TEACHER SOURCES on the WEB WEB VIDEOS BIOGRAPHY NON-FICTION REFERENCE MORE LOUISIANA PURCHASE

Teacher Resources for Louisana Purchase Unit
Map of Louisiana Purchase Textual transcription of the three agreements ...
Documents

VHS 20805
CB FIT
Meriwether Lewis and William Clark. CB BAK The Journals of Le wis and Clark.
Lewis and Clark's stirring account of their historic expedition across America. B SAC Sacagawea. B PIK Zebulon Pike American historical documents 1000-1904. Louisiana Purchase The Lewis and Clark Expedition. An account of the 1804-1806 Lewis and Clark Expedition which explored the unknown Louisiana Purchase territory and the Pacific Northwest from St. Louis to the mouth of the Columbia River. REF CB WIL Those who dared: Stories of early days in our country . Reference book includes short biographies about: Columbus, Ponce de Leon, Walter Raleigh, Captain John Smith, The Pilgrims, Henry Hudson, William Penn, James Oglethorpe, John Quincy Adams, Daniel Boone, Pioneer life, thirteen colonies, Benjamin Franklin, Geroge Clark, Lafayette, Lewis and Clark, Lafitte, Stephen Austin, Eli Whitney, Robert Fulton, Cyrus McCormick, Tom Thumb races, morse code invented, Charles Goodyear, Oregon Trail, forty-niners, pony express, California gold rush. COBBLESTONE: Louisana Purchase; Sacajawea

66. Pony Express Study Guide By BookRags
Early trappers and mountain men had respected the Native american way of life This is a free excerpt of the pony express (Way of Life) history Guide.
http://www.bookrags.com/history-pony-express/07.html
Search BookRags.com English History Other Subjects Essays Biographies Research Topics eBooks Register Login Help Literature Study Guides ... Games
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  • An Adventurous Generation
  • The Bright Idea
  • Ten Days to San Francisco
  • Fearless in the Saddle
  • Way Stations on the Trail
  • "The Mail Must Go Through!"
  • The Paiute War
  • "Farewell, Pony!"

Home
History World History
Pony Express
World History Study Guide The Paiute War Of all the dangers faced by Pony Express riders and station attendants, Indian attack was the most constant and grave. More than two-thirds of the route ran across land inhabited by Native American tribes. West of Salt Lake City, the track cut squarely across hunting grounds of the Paiute (pronounced Pi-yute) and Shoshone tribes, whose hatred and distrust of the white man had grown increasingly intense. Pony rider George Washington "Wash" Perkins, who rode the trail in Utah, remembered, "The Injuns were lurkin' all along the trail, trying to get us. We could see their smoke signals on the hills. It was a pretty dangerous gauntlet to run; but we skirted round every ambush point the best we could, to keep out of range of their arrows and bullets." Strained Relations Traditionally, relations between Native Americans and whites on the frontier were strained but not always hostile. Early trappers and mountain men had respected the Native American way of life and left their food supply undisturbed. Some had even adopted native customs and married native women. As time passed, however, hunters, explorers, and settlers became disrespectf.....

67. History
A unique icon of american history, the pony express was a match of man againstthe elements. The solo riders came and went from the Fish Springs pony
http://fishsprings.fws.gov/history.htm
Fish Springs National Wildlife Refuge Home Page History Fish Springs has served as a vital resource to man for thousands of years. It is likely that the first inhabitants were Paleo Archaic natives about 11,500 years ago. These first inhabitants were followed by the Archaic tribes which occupied the region from about 8,000 years to 2000 years before present. The Fremont Indians lived here from about 2,000 to 800 years ago and the Goshiute tribes utilized the area from about 800 years ago until the middle of the 20th century. The first exploration by non-native Americans of the region occurred in 1827 when famed explorer Jedediah Smith visited the springs en route from California to central Utah. As early pioneers crossed the deserts of the west, the routes were often predicated not just on the shortest and easiest to travel but often were a wandering route between lifesaving water sources. One of these routes went south around the Great Salt Lake desert and through Fish Springs. It became the most used central route across the United States for westward bound emigrants. It was used by a wide array of transportation including: Jackass Mail 1851 to 1860 George Chorpenning was the first merchant to use the Overland Route for carrying freight, passengers and mail between Salt Lake City and Sacramento California. His service was nicknamed the "Jackass Mail" because he used teams of mules to pull the wagons over a route pioneered by famed Utah explorer Howard Egan. Just establishing the route was a major endeavor involving the scratching out of a rough trail and the construction of stations every twenty miles over a distance of nearly 700 miles. The Fish Springs station was only a thatched shed but did offer weary drivers and passengers over night accommodations.

68. Pony Express. The New Dictionary Of Cultural Literacy, Third Edition. 2002
The New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy 11. american history to 1865 An early advertisement for pony express riders is well known “Wanted Young,
http://www.bartleby.com/59/11/ponyexpress.html
Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference The New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy American History to 1865 PREVIOUS ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy, Third Edition. Pony Express A system of mail service by relays of riders on horses, established in 1860 between

69. 11. American History To 1865. The New Dictionary Of Cultural Literacy, Third Edi
american history to 1865. The New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy, Third Edition.2002. pony express Preamble to the Constitution Pueblos
http://www.bartleby.com/59/11/
Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference The New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy, Third Edition. American History to 1865 The era between the first permanent English settlements in North America in the early 1600s and the signing of the Declaration of Independence Britain led to the Revolutionary War (or American Revolution). The fighting phase of the war lasted from 1775 to the Battle of

70. Postal Systems - Systems - Themepark
The pony express was in service from April 1860 to November 1861. Its primarymission was to deliver mail African american history Month Stamp Project
http://www.uen.org/themepark/systems/postal.shtml

Ecosystems
Solar System Human Body Systems Government Systems ... Miscellaneous Systems Postal Systems Getting mail from place to place is very important in society. There have been many systems to deliver lettersfrom ships to walking to horses. Our contemporary mail delivery system is high-tech. Machines read and sort much of our mail, and it only takes about two days and costs under 40 cents to send a standard letter from New York City to Los Angeles. Sample some of the following activities to learn more about the postal system. Places To Go People To See Things To Do Teacher Resources ... Bibliography Places To Go Philatelists are people who collect stamps. Join the Utah Philatelic Society. They meet on the 1st Thursday of the month at the Senior Recreation Center, 237 S. 1000 E. Salt Lake City, and the 3rd Thursday of the month at the Sandy Senior Recreation Center, 9310 S. 1300 E., Sandy from 7:00 - 9:00 pm both nights. Visit your local post office. They have supplies for stamp collections.

71. History
The pony express—a horseback relay mail service—was created in 1860 to This site features an extensive time line of Africanamerican history plus
http://www.smplanet.com/kids/history.html
History, Social Studies
General American History and Government
  • American Memory from the Library of Congress
    This site allows you to search through a wealth of primary source materials that include documents, sheet music, maps, motion pictures, photos, prints, and sound recordings. The Collection Finder organizes the library¹s online collections in the categories of Agriculture, Art and Architecture, Business and Economics, Education, Geography, History, Languages and Literature, Performing Arts, Philosophy and Religion, Political Science and Law, Recreation and Sports, Social Sciences, and Technology and Applied Sciences. You can also browse by time or place. The

72. Genealogy Resources On The Internet - WWW/History
american Local history Network history and Genealogy of (american) Wars pony express Home Station http//www.ccnet.com/~xptom/welcome.html
http://www-personal.umich.edu/~cgaunt/history.html
Mailing Lists Usenet Newsgroups FTP sites Telnet Sites ... Email sites
GENEALOGY RESOURCES ON THE INTERNET
HISTORY RESOURCES
URL: http://www-personal.umich.edu/~cgaunt/history.html Last update: January 3, 1999 by Chris Gaunt
Links last checked February 21, 1999. Register Resource Update Resource Report a Broken Link WORLD HISTORY SITES
Horus' World Wide Web Links to History Resources
http://www.ucr.edu/h-gig/horuslinks.html
This large listing of history sites comes from the University of California, Riverside History Department. The site does use frames; you may wish to connect to the Master Index page at http://www.ucr.edu/h-gig/h-gig-info/alphabet.html to avoid them. The WWW Virtual Library: History
http://history.cc.ukans.edu/history/WWW_history_main.html Internet Medieval Sourcebook
http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/sbook.html
A large collection of links to online source documents for many topics in medieval history, divided into several sections:
  • Readings in Medieval History, which include the following categories:
    The End of the Classical World, Byzantium, Islam, The Formation of Latin Christendom, The Flowering of Latin Christendom, Medieval Life and Thought, The Late Middle Ages, The Late Middle Ages, Transformations.
  • 73. American Association Of Exporters And Importers
    “Spice history,” american Spice Trade Association. The pony express deliveredAbraham Lincoln’s first inaugural address of March 4,
    http://www.aaei.org/tier.asp?bid=64

    74. Trails West: Across The Plains-Last Updated 01/08/02
    the most remarkable feats to come out of the 1860 american West, the pony express The history of the pony express The University of Kansas web site
    http://www.over-land.com/trwestmid.html
    Trails West
    Across the Plains
    And Mountains
    Search Overland Trail powered by FreeFind
    The Applegate Trail
    The Beckwourth Trail
    The Bozeman Trail
    ...
    Western Trails. . .Across Plains and Mountains
    THE APPLEGATE TRAIL
  • The Applegate Trail: "Betty of Sunny Valley" Sunset's Magazine's article by Peter Fish.
  • The Applegate Trail Family History
  • The Applegate Trail An alternative to the arduous Oregon Trail. It diverted from the main trail at Fort Hall, Idaho and headed through Nevada, to California, and on to Oregon. But it actually was just as tough.
  • Applegate's Road to Oregon The Applegate Trail was used by Oregonians to get a head start on the 49ers coming from the East. They followed the Applegate Trail to Tule Lake and then the Lassen Cutoff to the Sacramento River
  • A good history of the Applegate Trail and its establishment by the Applegate Brothers.
  • The Applegate Trail: Go The Distance! A summary and a good map.
  • The Applegate-Lassen Trail The Fandango Pass Section
  • The Applegate Trail, blazed in 1846 as an alternate, and hopefully safer route to Oregon.
  • The Applegate Trail Intrepretive Center offers a glimpse into the colorful history of this rugged area through the stories of the pioneer settlers, the naming of Grave Creek, the discovery of gold, the impact of the stageline, and the building of the railroad.
  • 75. Enslow Publishers, Inc.
    In american history The pony express in american history. Author Anita LouiseMcCormick. State Affiliation of Author ME. ISBN 07660-1296-4
    http://www.enslow.com/displayitem.asp?type=1&item=840

    76. National Postal Museum
    The pony express is one of the most colorful episodes in american history, onewhich can be used to measure not only the growth of the nation,
    http://www.postalmuseum.si.edu/resources/6a2b_ponyexpress.html

    Articles from
    EnRoute The Story Of The Pony Express
    The Story Of The Pony Express
    by Nancy Pope
    Volume 1, Issue 2
    The Pony Express is one of the most colorful episodes in American history, one which can be used to measure not only the growth of the nation, but the pioneering spirit of our predecessors. The name "Pony Express" evokes images of courageous young men crossing long stretches of country, frequently under harsh conditions, facing the constant threat of death. And, like so many legendary events of the "Old West," there have been wild exaggerations of the facts.
    Despite the braggadocio, these young horsemen faced numerous dangers, such as thieves, deserts, or blizzards. Riders continued even at night when the only illumination came from the moon or flashes of lightening.
    The Pony Express grew out of a need for swifter mail service between the East and West prior to the Civil War. After gold was discovered in 1848 in Sutter's Mill in California, prospectors joined with homesteaders flocking westward. That same year, the Post Office Department awarded a contract to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company to carry mail to California. Under the terms of the contract, the mail was carried by ship from New York to Panama, where it was taken across the Isthmus of Panama by horseback or rail, and then put aboard ships bound for San Francisco. Under the best of conditions, a letter could be carried to the West Coast in three or four weeks. But, that schedule was optimistic.

    77. Mountain Press Publishing Company
    of one of american history’s most enduring stories the pony express. During itsbrief existence, the pony express captured the american imagination,
    http://mountain-press.com/item_detail.php?item_key=250

    78. HISTORY OF TELECOMMUNICATION FROM 1840 TO 1870
    Mr. Robinson, an american gentleman, brought the Morse Telegraph to Europe in 1847 The pony express was born. Six hundred broncos, especially chosen for
    http://www2.fht-esslingen.de/telehistory/1840-.html
      THE HISTORY OF TELECOMMUNICATIONS
      FROM 1840 TO 1870
    Table of contents:
  • From Pony-Express to Telegraphy
    Historical overview of the 1840 - 1870 period.
  • 1836 - 1845: NEEDLE TELEGRAPHS
    Description of a special type of telegraph.
  • 1866: THE TRANSATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
    From the first submarine cables to transoceanic communication.
    Back to the Welcome-Page
    From the Pony Express to Telegraphy
    back to the top of this page
    The first idea of telegraphy
      The word telegraphy comes from Greek. "Tele" means distant and "graphein" to write. So the meaning is writing at a distance. It's a possibility to send news over a long distance. The inventor of the first electric telegraph was Samuel Finley Breese Morse a North American inventor and painter. He had the idea for the concept when he returned to America from Italy on board the "Sully". In his studio at New York University he needed about six years to finish this invention and received a patent for it in 1838.
    The first message from Washington to Baltimore
      The 24th of May in 1844 was a very important day in the history of the United States: the first telegraph line was opened twelve years after Samuel Morse
      Most people were enthusiastic about this invention but not everyone. Farmers destroyed lines in South Kentucky in 1849. They said that the wire would remove the electricity from the air so it would not rain and there would be only crop failures.
  • 79. Riders Trot Through History :: North County Newspapers, Utah
    Presenting pony express history in classrooms and carrying handmade only afew of the ways the riders keep this unique piece of american history alive.
    http://www.harktheherald.com/northcounty/modules.php?op=modload&name=News&file=a

    80. Teaching American History In Delaware
    WWW Virtual Library american Indians Index of Native american Resources onthe Internet pony express history - http//www.ponyexpress.org/history.htm
    http://www.udel.edu/teachushistory/resources/americanwest.html
    Apply Now Schedule Resources Historians ... About the Grant
    For questions regarding the grant programs please email
    grant-history@udel.edu

    American West Resources
    Look here for resources that are discussed during the workshops. If you have websites or another resource to recommend to the participants please email us at grant-history@udel.edu
    Links
    • WWW Virtual Library - American Indians: Index of Native American Resources on the Internet www.hanksville.org/NAresources
      This site is constructed primarily to provide information resources to the Native American community and only secondarily to the general community. The information is organized, insofar as possible, to make it useful to the Native American community and the education community. The information presented here is the product of much cooperative work. It would be impossible to maintain this list without the email from the hundreds of people who send me updates to their URLs and report new sites. This email is crucial to the operation of this index. The list of "don'ts" given below is simply to make the sorting through of my email a less difficult task. Please do not stop sending me this crucial information.
      www.pbs.org/weta/thewest/

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