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41. Mrs. Matheney S Class
us House of Representatives American west Timeline pony express Museum.pony express A Comparison of Then and Now
http://teachers.emints.org/matheneb/socialstudies.html

42. US Senate Committee On Energy And Natural Resources
As many as 17000 traveled west by wagon train from the railhead in North Platte, Patrick Hearty National Trails Committee Chair National pony express
http://energy.senate.gov/hearings/testimony.cfm?id=160&wit_id=296

43. History On Hand / History On Hand / Old West And Western Americana
Come join us to experience this trip back in time first hand at our gallery in This piece was part of the J. Parker Lyon pony express Museum Collection.
http://www.historyonhand.com/default~location_id~100020~list~1.htm

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Come join us to experience this trip back in time first hand at our gallery in New York City. We are located at 205 West Houston Street, 2nd floor. Please call to schedule an appointment. Unique Visitors:
All Old West and Western Americana Listings
Item Name and description Oso House Wooden Sign Collection
The original wooden sign from the Oso House bought in auction about 12 years ago in San Fransisco. The Oso House was a hotel erected in 1851 during the Gold Rush Days.
Included is a photograph in sepia tones of the Oso house in Bear Valley 1854 with General Freemont on stage.
This photograph was presented to the museum Judge J. J. Trabucco. On the back of the photo there is a letter in ink from October 26, 1935 written to a Mr. Lyon (of the W. Parker Lyon Pony Express Museum in California) from Judge J. J. Trabucco documenting his presentation to the museum. It is signed by the Judge J. J. Trabucco. The photograph measures: 9 1/4 X 6 1/2 inches. Also included in this collection is the original newspaper clipping (The Fresno Bee Friday December 10, 1937) giving the news of the fire that took place and destroyed the historical site. The photo of the sign is at the bottom of description. Please note the size of the sign for shipping charges.

44. Pony Express
surrounding the pony express made it a part of the legend of the American west . The pony express Social studies/Math Activity (Houghton Mifflin
http://www.42explore2.com/pony.htm
The Topic:
Pony Express Easier -The pony express was a mail service where riders on horseback traveled from St. Joseph, Missouri to Sacramento, California. Riders changed horses at stations placed about ten to fifteen miles apart. A rider handed the mail pack over to another rider after completing about 75 miles. Young, often teenage lightweight riders, orphans preferred, were hired for the job. One of the most famous was Buffalo Bill Cody. The pony express lasted only nineteen months, from April 3, 1860 to October 24, 1861. The pony express ended when the telegraph first crossed the continent. Harder - The pony express was developed by William H. Russell, William B. Waddell, and Alexander Majors. Plans for the pony express were spurred by the impending cloud of the Civil War and the need for faster communication with California and the West. The pony express consisted of relays of men riding fast ponies or horses that carried letters and small packages across a 1,966-mile (3,164-kilometer) trail. The service opened officially on April 3, 1860, when riders left simultaneously from St. Joseph, Missouri, and Sacramento, California. The first westbound trip was made in 9 days and 23 hours and the eastbound journey in 11 days and 12 hours. The pony riders covered 250 miles in a 24-hour day as compared with 100 to 125 miles by the stage coaches.

45. Growth Of The West - Christian History & Biography - ChristianityTodayLibrary.co
of the first transcontintal telegraph makes the pony express obselete Start using this invaluable tool TODAY for preparing your Bible studies,
http://www.christianitytoday.com/ch/2000/002/16.28.html
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ARTICLE TOOLS Find similar articles Toggle highlighting Growth of the West Population of the United States in 1850: Center of population: 23 miles southeast of Parkersburg, western Virginia Population of the United States in 1890: Center of population: 20 miles east of Columbus, Indiana Population of western states and territories in 1850 (including present-day Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming, and Utah): Population of western states and territories in 1890: Land area of the United States and its territories in square miles, Miles of railroad Timeline Four Flathead and Nez Perc© Indians journey to St. Louis to inquire about Christian missionaries Missionaries Marcus and Narcissa Whitman arrive in Walla Walla River valley, Washington

46. Pioneer Life Social Studies Lesson Plan, Thematic Unit, Activity, Worksheet, Or
h. communication (letters by stagecoaches, pony express) Pioneers traveledout west to escape the law, find a more exciting life, and to get rich.
http://www.lessonplanspage.com/SSLAPioneerLife47.htm
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Printable Version for your convenience! Title - Pioneer Life
By - Kelly England
Subject - Social Studies, Language Arts
Grade Level - 4-7
Focus: What do you think life was like for pioneers on the frontier? Objective: To write a letter illustrating life on the frontier. Read the book Westward Ho. (or similar book) and then discuss the following: characteristics of pioneer life.
a. people
b. reasons for moving Westward c. jobs (farmers, laborers, miners, ranchers, etc.) d. transportation (covered wagons, stagecoaches, horses, etc.) e. food (vegetables, wild game, fruit, etc.) f. clothing (types) g. homes (log homes, homemade furniture) h. communication (letters by stagecoaches, pony express) Have students pretend they are pioneers. (They can divide up in small groups or individually) They will write a letter to a friend or relative in the East describing their new life out West and their journey. Students need to include lots of descriptions of their homes, surroundings, and feelings about their new lives. If needed, the teacher may model the letter writing process on the overhead or may brainstorm ideas to help students get started.

47. Macmillan/McGraw-Hill: Social Studies 2003
Social studies. Building New Communities. The pony express brought mail There is also a series of maps showing us Territorial Growth from 17751920.
http://www.mhschool.com/socialstudies/2003/student/weblinks.php?isbn=0021492646&

48. SIL | Smithsonian Institution Libraries
the pony express Route, the Overland Trail and Key Dates of Expansion. History of the us west A Guide to Resources Research on the Web
http://www.sil.si.edu/research/internetresources/nmah/subject_guide_selected_nma

49. Viewpoints
The policy of the pony express, the postal system of the old west, For manydecades the us Census Bureau asked people to designate their religion during
http://www.usiap.org/Viewpoints/Zhold/FiftyDemosChrHeriSeries/FDACHSeries6.html
Home Beliefs Action Items Activist Network ... Contact
Fifty Demonstrations of America's Christian Heritage
Part 6: Demonstrations 28 thru 38
Compiled by Dr. Phil Stringer (Florida)
Posted October 31, 2004 Demonstration Number 28 B.C. AND A.D. DATING SYSTEM People in the United States (and most of Western Civilization) routinely use the designations B.C. (before Christ) and A.D. (Anno Domini – in the year of our Lord) to divide history and to designate the year. This demonstrates the degree to which the Christian faith has shaped Western culture. Repeated attempts have been made to convince people to use the symbols B.C.E. (before common era) and C.E. (common era) but these attempts have failed so badly that few people recognize these designations. When the Apollo II astronauts left a plaque on the moon it indicated that men first visited the moon in 1969 A.D. This dating system is often reflected in our official documents. The Constitution says, "Done in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty seven." The Emancipation Proclamation reads "... in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two...." Demonstration Number 29 THE PONY EXPRESS BIBLE The policy of the Pony Express, the postal system of the old west, demonstrates how important the Bible was considered to be in day to day life in the Nineteenth Century.

50. Springss.html
Here is a hotlist of social studies Web sites for K8 learners. pony express pony express History The Road west A graphic of the journey by land
http://edcen.ehhs.cmich.edu/~dnewby/springss.html
Social Studies Web Sites

Diane E. Newby
Central Michigan University Here is a hotlist of social studies Web sites for K-8 learners. The links are organized around the perspectives in the Michigan Framework for Social Studies. Teachers are encouraged to develop lesson ideas to help students interpret and analyze the information found at these sites.
SCoPE Social Studies Lesson Plans and Units (MDE)
K-2 Grade Level Expectations

K-3 Grade Level Expectations

Children's Literature

Social Studies Basic Concepts

Click here for lesson plans Civics Middle Level Social Studies Famous Biographies
Geography Resources
... More Social Studies WebQuests
Tools for Teachers
  • Michigan Framework for the Social Studies: 8th Grade Expectations Center for Michigan History: Michigan Epic MDE Social Studies Michigan Department of Education ... The United Nations Cyberschool Bus The United Nations Cyberschoolbus was created in 1996 as the online education component of the Global Teaching and Learning Project, whose mission is to promote education about international issues and the United Nations. The Global Teaching and Learning Project produces high quality teaching materials and activities designed for educational use (at primary, intermediate and secondary school levels). Lesson Plans for K-8 teachers

  • Saving the Earth
  • Environmental Protection Agency for Kids ages 5-12) Students explore their environment and find out about the neat things they can do to protect it. There are games pictures and stories.
  • 51. Technology-Rich Learning Experiences For High School Social Studies
    Information about the us House of Representatives including history and currentlegislative 42explore pony express http//www.42explore2.com/pony.htm
    http://eduscapes.com/sessions/experience/socialstudieshs.html
    Technology-Rich Learning Experiences
    for High School Social Studies
    The following resources are designed for high school social studies students and their teachers. Teacher Tap: Social Studies Resources
    http://eduscapes.com/tap/tapsocial.html
    General Social Studies EDSITEMENT: History and Social Studies - Grades 9-12
    History/Social Studies Website for K-12 Teachers
    http://home.comcast.net/~dboals1/boals.html

    THE great starting point with tons of resources for K-12 teachers from Blue Web'N
    Locate reviewed tools, lessons, hotlist, resource, tutorial, webquests, and projects by content areas and grade levels History from the Internet Public Library
    http://www.ipl.org/div/subject/browse/hum30.00.00/

    Organized, annotated links History from the Multnomah County Library
    http://www.multcolib.org/homework/histhc.html
    Information by category History and Science Studies from Discovery School's Kathy Schrock's Guide for Educators http://school.discovery.com/schrockguide/history/histg.html

    52. Utah History Encyclopedia
    utilized by the Overland Stage, the pony express, and the Union Pacific Railroad . As a result of his studies in the west, long before most others,
    http://www.media.utah.edu/UHE/e/EXPLORATION.html
    EXPLORATION IN UTAH
    Boats of the Powell expedition, Desolation Canyon
    John C. Fremont
    There is not a more recognizable name in early government explorations than John Charles Fremont. Although he traversed very little new ground in the west and used former mountain men as guides, his reports and maps provided much valuable information which stimulated westward migration. Fremont's enthusiastic description of the valley of the Great Salt Lake did much to encourage Brigham Young to bring the Mormons to the Great Basin to settle.
    After completing his trek to Fort Vancouver, Fremont journeyed south along the east slopes of the Sierra Nevadas searching for the mythical Buenaventura River. He confirmed the findings of the early mountain men that there was no channel that drained any of the Utah lakes into the Pacific Ocean. In 1844 Fremont left California and picked up the Old Spanish Trail, returning to the East via Utah Lake, Spanish Fork Canyon, and the Uinta Mountains. He was first to call the area that he had skirted during the year's exploration, "The Great Basin."
    In 1845 America's "Pathfinder" spent some more time in the Salt Lake Valley. On this particular trip he discovered the relationship between the Utah and Great Salt Lakes with the connecting Jordan River. Again with Kit Carson, he paid a visit to the large island which he named for its abundance of antelope. When he left the lake, he headed west across the Great Salt Lake Desert toward California, following a central route between those taken earlier by Jedediah Smith in 1827 and by Joseph Walker in 1833. Fremont's course would become a portion of the later Hastings Cut-off. He gave names to Pilot Peak and the Humboldt River in Nevada on this trip.

    53. Growth Of The West - Christian History & Biography - ChristianityTodayLibrary.co
    1857 Dred Scott Decision prohibits banning of slavery in us territories completion of the first transcontintal telegraph makes the pony express obselete
    http://ctlibrary.com/4403
    Site Search: Home CT Mag Church/Ministry Bible/Life ... Help
    Member Login Password Not a member? Join now Search: Early Church American Experience Movements/Traditions World Christianity ... This Week in CH
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    ARTICLE TOOLS Find similar articles Toggle highlighting Growth of the West Population of the United States in 1850: Center of population: 23 miles southeast of Parkersburg, western Virginia Population of the United States in 1890: Center of population: 20 miles east of Columbus, Indiana Population of western states and territories in 1850 (including present-day Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming, and Utah): Population of western states and territories in 1890: Land area of the United States and its territories in square miles, Miles of railroad Timeline Four Flathead and Nez Perc© Indians journey to St. Louis to inquire about Christian missionaries Missionaries Marcus and Narcissa Whitman arrive in Walla Walla River valley, Washington

    54. A History Of The U.S. Life-Saving Service
    every school child studies the rides through the western territories of thePony express, Eventually, the Gulf and west Coasts would be included,
    http://www.ocmuseum.org/uslss/history1.asp
    Ocean City Life-Saving Station Museum, Showplace of Ocean City, Maryland
    Exhibits
    Museum History USLSS History Genealogy ... Home A HISTORY OF THE U.S. LIFE-SAVING SERVICE
    By Bob Stevens
    It is surprising that today most citizens are unaware of the history and extraordinary feats of the crews of the United States Life-Saving Service. The service during its official life of 44 years, before becoming part of the U. S. Coast Guard in 1915, was credited with going to the aid of over 178,000 persons in peril on the water. Life-Saving stations were located on beaches along the Atlantic, the Gulf, on the Mississippi, the Great lakes and on the Pacific as far north as Alaska as well as the several floating facilities. In contrast, every school child studies the rides through the western territories of the Pony Express, which operated for only about one and a half years, concluding in October, 1861. Over a decade earlier, in 1849, the first efforts were made by our national government to establish a procedure for preventing the numerous shipwrecks and aiding shipwreck victims. As early as 1787, those living along the coast in the Massachusetts colony established a volunteer effort to rescue and aid the shipwrecked. The Massachusetts Humane Society continues to this day. Congressman William Newell of New Jersey, with the support of a former President, John Quincy Adams, was successful in adding an amendment to a Lighthouse bill, appropriating $10,000 for establishing eight boathouses on the northern New Jersey coast from Sandy Hook to Little Egg Harbor.

    55. Elementary Social Studies
    The pony express, Founding of the pony express SSE-5.2.4 The study of UShistory is categorized into broad historical periods and eras (Land and People
    http://www.kenton.k12.ky.us/tr/ssele.htm
    Elementary Social Studies History
    History is the witness that testifies to the passing of time; it illumines reality, vitalizes memory, provides guidance in daily life and brings us tidings of antiquity.
    Cicero (106 BC - 43 BC), Pro Publio Sestio
    At the end of this listing of resources, you can find a list of the expectations from the Program of Studies and the related Core Content for Assessment to which the history resources listed on this page are directly tethered. Don't Miss the Special Kentucky History Resources Section Resource Description It needs to be noted that in any of the areas and time periods of study for elementary students, the resources available on the Internet are countless, bordering on infinite. Selections were made based on the elementary level of presentation, reading and depth. This is no way a complete list of potential resources. Native Americans in North Georgia Lots of links to sites on Cherokee, Creeks and Moundbuilders Council of Indian Nations Southwest Indian History, people and the people today - housing, education, economics, health. The Plains Indians Links to Plains Indians. Links ... Lots of links here, including timelines, photos, ... Includes Cherokee, Choctaw and Seminole, as well as Plains Indians. Some links no longer connect

    56. Bjup.com - Overview
    capitals, history, landmarks); inventions; American industrial revolution;pony express; newspapers; Heritage studies Grade 11 us History (2nd ed.)
    http://www.bjup.com/resources/overview/subjects/heritage.html
    Home Textbooks Books Music ... Product Support
    Heritage Studies
    Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade 4 ... Grade 12 Heritage Studies: Grade 1 (2nd ed.) Topic The New World: At Home in Early America (pre-1000 to 1682) Geography beginning globe and map skills; compass rose; map symbols; keys; tracing routes; transportation; simple mapmaking History Vikings; Columbus and the New World; Indians; Plymouth Plantation and other first settlements Culture God's laws and man's laws; schools then and now; trading with the Indians; religion: one true God; needs and wants; families; family trees top
    Heritage Studies: Grade 2 (2nd ed.) Topic Making America: Working Together in the Colonies (1607 to 1776) Geography maps and keys; compass rose; simple mapmaking; picture graphs; historical maps; city maps History kings and queens; colonial life; founding of Jamestown; War for Independence; Constitutional Convention

    57. Well, Shoot, Philly, Y'all's Right About Us; Now Git Along
    I heared tell that the pony express came aridin into town yestiddy, bringingthis month s Seven of the 10 largest cities are now in the west.
    http://www.azcentral.com/arizonarepublic/news/articles/0720roberts20.html
    OAS_listpos="Top1,Top2,Left3,Bottom2,x70,x01,x02,x03,x04,x05,x06,Right3,Bottom1,BoxAd" var ScriptsLoaded = true;
    September 25, 2005
    Take a listen: Live Valley police, fire scanners
    Traffic
    Weather
    Front Page
    ... Subscribe to The Republic
    Well, shoot, Philly, y'all's right about us; now git along Jul. 20, 2005 12:00 AM So I heared tell that the Pony Express came a-ridin' into town yestiddy, bringing this month's dispatches from back East and yep, they is at it agin.
    Them fine folks in Philadelphy is upset all to pieces and kickin' up a row. This time every year, they takes potshots at us.
    It started nigh on two years ago, when it dawned on them that Phoenix was gittin' too big fer its britches, bigger even than Philadelphy. advertisement OAS_AD('BoxAd')
    "That is, of course, if you consider Phoenix an actual, you know, city," wrote one columnist with some gall-durned paper called the Daily News
    Now this year, they is laughing at our peculiarisms and celebratin' because Phoenix didn't pass them to become the fifth-largest city in these here United States. Apparently, they only lost 0.5 percent of their people last year, according to the latest census figures, which is cause for a big to-do.
    'Course it's inevitable, unfortunately, that we will run right over them in the not-too-distant future. Even their own people say so, though in a not very flattering fashion.

    58. Homework Help For Kids
    A Library of Congress Resource Guide for the Study of Black History and The west (Lewis Clark, Mountain Men, Forts, Pioneers, Trails, pony express,
    http://www.slco.lib.ut.us/kidhelp.htm
    Homework Help Homework Help Web Pages Almanacs Animals Biographical Information ... Weather For additional information and resources, check with a librarian!
    Homework Help Web Pages
    • Searching for Stuff
      Kid's search tools that include 7 databases of selected sites and 4 databases of screened sites. B.J. Pinchbeck's Homework Helper
      As the Pinchbecks say, "If you can't find it here, you can't find it." The world's most complete set of homework links. Electronic Prodigy
      Need answers to those tough math problems? Wondering about proper punctuation or grammar usage? Check out Electronic Prodigy's great web sites on a variety of homework subjects, from art to math, history to writing! Fact Monster
      This is a nationally recognized kid's site for individualized homework help, reference materials, fun facts and features.

    59. Social Studies Links
    The pony express—a horseback relay mail service—was created in 1860 to deliver Created by a former us history teacher, this site has a great deal of
    http://www.planetbookclub.com/kids/socialsrc.html

    General
    American History and Government Ancient History
    World History
    ... Genealogy GENERAL The History Channel

    Search by key word or by historical era on the main page, or check out the Exhibits Archive for a listing of all the major online exhibits. These include: Black History Women's History Impeachment The History of Thanksgiving ... America's Wild Wild West , and many others. There's also an an archive of famous speeches National Geographic Online
    Search this site for articles on a wide variety of topics, including people, places, cultures, and just about any animal species you can think of. The Maps section allows you to view a map of any place in the world and get information about any country or U.S. state. 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

    60. Social Studies Exhibits And Museums
    Learn about the art and artifacts of the American west at this museum Located in St. Joseph, Missouri where the pony express riders began their journey.
    http://www.fhsu.edu/irc/link/museums.html
    Social Studies Exhibits and Museums 492: An Ongoing Exhibit Learn about America before European explorers arrived. Discover how the arrival of Columbus affected many different peoples and cultures. 1492: An Ongoing Voyage 1492: An Ongoing Voyage is a library of congress exhibit of photos and discussions about Columbus' discovery of America. Abraham Lincoln Online Abraham Lincoln Online presents historic Lincoln sites, resources, pictures, speeches, and writings, as well as a Lincoln Quiz-of-the-Month. You can also add your views to an online discussion. Age of Steam Railroad Museum Check out exhibits of historic railroad equipment, vintage passenger cars, and cabooses. Find a brief history of railroads in Dallas and learn about how to visit the museum Anchorage Museum of History and Art Learn about visiting this museum and find out about its current and upcoming exhibitions. The Ancient Olympics Games Virtual Museum The Ancient Olympics Games Virtual Museum provides a plethora of information about these contests, the forefathers of our modern Olympic Games. The online museum includes a tour of the site, the story of a competitor, descriptions of the ancient events, a slide show of modern Greece, and related Web sites.

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