17-1 patterns of global migration,...
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CALIFORNIA ALSAKA
UNITEDSTATES
OF AMERICA33.6 million
1821 to 1920
RUSSIA 550,0001860 to 1900
NEW ZEALANDAND
AUSTRALIA2 million
CANADA2.3 million
U.K.GERMANY
SPAIN
GUIANA
ALGERIA764,000
CAPECOLONY
160,000to 1888
CHINA
JAPAN
INDIA
SIAM
FRANCEITALY
ARABIA
B R A Z I L
IRELAND
WE
STIN
DIE
S
MO
RO
CCO
S O U T HA M E R I C A
3.6 million
NATA
L
Odessa2 million to USA1890 to 1910
Slaves
Slavesto Arabia
A T L A N T I C
O C E A N
I N D I A N
O C E A N
P A C I F I C O C E A N
A R C T I C
O C E A N
From Asia
Number of Immigrants
Main groupsChineseJapanese
From Canada
From EuropeMain groups
GermansIrishItaliansPolesEnglishJews
370,000275,000
5,000,0004,500,0004,500,0002,600,0002,600,0002,000,000
From Latin America
700,000
2,200,000
30,000,000
900,000
Emigration from Europe
Emigration from Japan
Emigration from China
Emigration from India
Migration from European Russia
SWED
EN
EA
ST
IND
I ES
17-1 Patterns of Global Migration, 1840–1890
Po
pula
tio
n
Years
0
10,000,000
20,000,000
30,000.000
40,000,000
50,000,000
Rural
Urban
19001875185018251790
17-1 Proportion of Population Leaving Cities, 1790–1900
0
0 100 200 300 Kilometers
100 200 300 Miles
G U L F O F M E X I C O
A T L A N T I C
O C E A N
P A C I F I C
O C E A N
C A N A D A
M E X I C O
New Orleans
San Francisco
Kansas City
Chicago New York
Lake
Mic
h iga
n
L a k e S u p e r i o r
LakeH
uron
L ake Er i e
Lake Ontari o
Railroads in operation in 1840
Railroads in operation in 1870
Railroads in operation in 1920
17-2 The Growth of Railroads, 1850–1890
San Francisco
Omaha
Chicago
MilwaukeeDetroit
ToledoCleveland
Pittsburgh
Buffalo
BostonProvidence
Rochester
IndianapolisColumbus
Louisville
Winston-Salem
Baltimore
PhiladelphiaNew York
CincinnatiKansas CitySt. Louis
New Orleans
Portland
Seattle
ARIZONA
NEVADA
CALIFORNIA
OREGON
WASHINGTON
IDAHO
MONTANANORTH
DAKOTA MINNESOTA
SOUTHDAKOTA
NEBRASKA
WYOMING
COLORADO
NEWMEXICO
TEXAS
LOUISIANA
ARKANSASOKLAHOMA
KANSAS MISSOURI
IOWA
WISCONSIN
MICHIGAN
ILLINOIS
INDIANAOHIO
KENTUCKY
TENNESSEE
MISSISSIPPIALABAMA
GEORGIA
SOUTHCAROLINA
NORTHCAROLINA
VIRGINIAWESTVIRGINIA
DELAWARE
NEW JERSEY
MARYLAND
PENNSYLVANIA
NEWYORK
CONNECTICUTRHODE ISLAND
MASSACHUSETTS
MAINEVERMONTNEW HAMPSHIRE
FLORIDA
UTAH
Distribution of factory output, 1919
CitiesOver $3,000,000
Value of product over $1 billion
Value of product over $200 million
$1,000,000 to $2,999,999
$500,000 to $999,999
Less than $100,000
$100,000 to $499,999
Cotton goodsCopper refiningLumber productsMeat packingBrass and copper productsLeather goodsIron and steelFlour mill productsSugar refiningPaper
ClothingProducts for railroadsTobacco productsRubber productsPetroleum refiningLead smeltingMarble and stone productsWoolen goodsDiversified
Shipbuilding 0
0 100 200 300 Kilometers
100 200 300 Miles
A T L A N T I C
O C E A NP A C I F I C
O C E A N
G U L F O F M E X I C O
17-3 Major American Industries, c.1890
Fort Hall
Fort Vancouver
Fort Bridger
Salt Lake
Bent’s Fort DodgeCity
Fort Leavenworth
Kansas City St. Louis
Fort Smith
Chicago
Detroit
PhiladelphiaPittsburgh
Albany BostonPlymouth
New York
Providence
Baltimore
Charleston
San Antonio
Santa Fe
El Paso
Natchez
Bozeman
Los Angeles
Fort CrittendenSutter’s Fort
Lake
Mich
igan
Lake Ontari o
Lake Huron
LakeErie
Lake Superior
C A N A D A
M E X I C O
A T L A N T I C
O C E A N
P A C I F I C
O C E A N
G U L F O F M E X I C O
Mississippi R.
OhioR.
Missouri R.
ArkansasR.
Colorad
o R.
Colum
bia R.
Rio
Gran
de
Nat
chez
Trac
e
El CaminoReal
Los Angeles - Salt Lak
eTr
ail
Atlantic and Pacific
Pony ExpressOverland S t age
Mormon Trail
National Road National Road
C hicago Turnpike
Great Genesee Road
PennsylvaniaRoad
BostonPostRoad
ForbesRoadScioto Trail
WildernessRoad
MaysvilleRoad
Charles Town Path
Nashville Road
Valle
yRo
ad
Great Trading
Path
Fort Smith - Santa Fe Trail
Ta
osTrail
Bozeman
Trail
Pony Express and
Overland Stage Boone’s Lick
Upper Emigrant Trail
Oregon Trail
Old
SpanishTrail
0
0 100 200 300 Kilometers
100 200 300 Miles
Settlers’s routes
17-4 The Overland Trail
0
0 100 200 300 Kilometers
100 200 300 Miles
Ft. Stockton
Ft. SillFt. Smith
Ft. Gibson
Ft.LeavenworthFt.
Riley
Ft. Kearny
Julesburg1865
Beecher’s Island 1868
Ft. Ridgely 1862New Ulm 1862
Birch Coulee 1862
Whitestone Hill 1863
Big Mound 1863
Slim Buttes 1876
Fetterman Disaster 1866Wolf Mountain 1877
Powder River 1875Lame Deer 1877Whitebird 1877
Marias 1870
Clearwater1877
Ft. Keogh
Ft. BertholdKilldeer Mountain 1864
Ft. UnionFt. BentonBear’s Paw 1877
Platte Bridge 1865
Dull Knife 1876
Wagon Box 1867Rosebud 1876
Hayfield 1867Big Hole1877
Little Bighorn1876
Bear River 1863
Ft. Laramie
Grattan Fight 1854
Wood Lake1862
Ft. BridgerBluewater 1855
Ft. RobinsonWarbonnet Creek 1876
Pyramid Lake1860
Sutter’s Fort
Lava Beds1873
Ft. Boise
Rains Fight 1855
Birch Creek 1878
Puget SoundFights 1856
Ft. Hall
Ft. Lapwai
Four Lakes1858
SteptoeDefeat 1858
Wounded Knee 1890
Soldier Spring 1868
Washita 1868
Sand Creek 1864Ft. Lyon
Ft. Wingate
Apache Pass 1862
Camp Grant1871
Salt River Canyon 1872
Big Dry Wash1882
Ft. Defiance
Canyon de Chelly1864
Milk Creek 1879
Bent’s Ft.
Adobe Walls1864, 1874
Palo DuroCanyon
1874Ft. SumnerFt. Apache
MODOC
YAKIMA
CAYUSE
GROS VENTRE
SHOSHONE
SIOUX
ARIKARA
ASSINIBOINE
WINNEBAGO
OMAHA
CHEYENNEARAPAHO
ARAPAHO
CHEYENNEKIOWA
UTE
NAVAJO
PUEBLOS
APACHE
PIMA COMANCHE
PONCA
CROW
SIOUX
NEZ PERCEWALLAWALLA
Miss
issip
piR.
Arkansas R.Pl a tte
R.M
issouri R.
Red R.
Rio Grande
Colorad
o R.
Snake R.
Columbia R.
G U L FO F
M E X I C O
P A C I F I C
O C E A N
M E X I C O
C A N A D A
L a ke Supe r i o r
Lake
Mic
h iga
n
Fort
Massacre
Battle
17-5 Conflicts in the West
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