Study Document
Pages:6 (1720 words)
Sources:1+
Subject:History
Topic:Louisiana Purchase
Document Type:Term Paper
Document:#34194963
The last few years of the eighteenth century and the first half of the nineteenth century was perhaps the first boom period of the country. The Louisiana Purchase and the Lewis and Clark Expedition provided the means for the United States to expand its land from coast to coast, and the technological innovations of the Industrial era provided the means to utilize that expansion to eventually become the most powerful nation the world.
Works Cited
Hooker, Richard. The Industrial Revolution. http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~dee/ENLIGHT/INDUSTRY.htm
Eric Foner on the role of westward expansion. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/aia/part4/4i3099.html
Indian removal: 1814-1858. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/aia/part4/4p2959.html
Kipp, Kevin. "Historical Background of the Louisiana Purchase." Expedition
Coordinator and Expedition Committee Member
http://www.lewisandclarkstcharles.com/history.asp
Lewis1 and Clark Expedition
http://www.linecamp.com/museums/americanwest/western_places/lewis_clark_expedition/lewis_clark_expedition.html
Lewis and Clark Expedition
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_and_Clark_Expedition
Louisiana2 Purchase Treaty, April 30, 1803. The Avalon Project at Yale Law
School. http://www.yale.edu/lawweb/avalon/diplomacy/france/louis1.htm
Hawkins, Michael Daly. "John Marshall through the eyes of an admirer: John
Quincy Adams." William and Mary Law Review; 3/1/2002; pp.
Belz, Herman. "The Constitution of Empire: Territorial Expansion and American
Legal History." Independent Review; 3/22/2005; pp.
Louisiana1 Purchase. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louisiana_purchase
Louisiana Purchase. http://www.virtualology.com/virtualpubliclibrary/hallofthehistoricarchives/LOUISIANA-PURCHASE.org
Works Cited
Hooker, Richard. The Industrial Revolution. http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~dee/ENLIGHT/INDUSTRY.htm
Eric Foner on the role of westward expansion. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/aia/part4/4i3099.html
Indian removal: 1814-1858. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/aia/part4/4p2959.html
Kipp, Kevin. "Historical Background of the Louisiana Purchase." Expedition
Study Document
Louisiana Purchase to America's westward expansion. How did the United States handle the problem presented by the indigenous people as the population moved westward? The vast westward territory known as the Louisiana Purchase held a large number of indigenous peoples, such as the Spanish, the French and especially the Native American Indian. Immigration by white Americans into this territory increased by huge numbers following the purchase in 1803, mainly due
Study Document
Lewis and Clarke Expedition The 'Lewis and Clarke' expedition heralded the rise of a new and mighty American nation. However this exploration also signaled the loss of the tribal culture and traditional values, which is why many historians rightly attribute the 'Lewis and Clarke' expedition to be the 'Beginning of the end ' of the tribal culture The Lewis and Clarke expedition was a phenomenal one that had a significant impact on
Study Document
The Shoshone bartered with them for horses which the team would need to cross the Rockies and for information relating to the pass routes used by the Nez Perce (Lewis and Clark). With this help, the expedition found a suitable pass in the fall of 1805 along the Montana/Idaho border. However, food was extremely scarce, the horses were not in great condition and the passing through the Rockies proved
Study Document
Lewis & Clark From the time the Mayflower arrived, Manifest Destiny was etched onto the consciousness of European settlers. An immutable sense of entitlement, coupled with a belief in the spiritual purpose of the mission, is what permeated every decision made by colonial and later, American officials with regards to settlement patterns, land acquisitions, and relations with Native Americans. Native Americans may have had their own "manifest destiny," which was unfortunately
Study Document
For one thing, if the expedition failed, Lincoln knew that the effort could be justified on scientific grounds. A document was prepared on the various issues to be covered and with the questions to be asked. Jefferson delivered the plan to Congress on the basis of extending trade with the Indians, though clearly that was incidental to his main purpose. One of the theories to be tested was the
Study Document
Congress, under orders from President Jefferson, made the decision to send up to twelve men to explore the land all the way to the West coast, and provided a budget of $2,500. The group was going to need to study every detail about the land, including the Native American tribes which already resided on the land. Additionally, the group would need to have a working knowledge of botany, geology,