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Assimilation
The process by which a minority group adopts the culture, customs, & norms of a dominant group, often under pressure.
Indian Removal Act (1830)
A law signed by President Andrew Jackson that authorized the forced relocation of Native American tribes to lands west of the Mississippi River.
Bureau of Indian Affairs (1824)
A federal agency established to manage relations & policies concerning Native American tribes.
Indian Territory
A region designated by the U.S. government for Native Americans displaced from their ancestral lands, primarily located in present-day Oklahoma.
Indian Reservation
Areas of land managed by Native American tribes under the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, created to confine Native Americans to specific regions.
Seminole War (1835-1842)
A conflict between the U.S. Army & the Seminole tribe in Florida, primarily over land disputes and resistance to removal.
Trail of Tears
The forced migration of Native American tribes, including the Cherokee, to Indian Territory, resulting in widespread suffering & death.
"Oregon Country"
A region in the Pacific Northwest jointly occupied by the U.S. and Britain until 1846, including modern-day Oregon, Washington, & parts of Canada.
Oregon Trail
A major migration route used by settlers traveling westward to Oregon Country during the 19th century.
Santa Fe Trail
A trade route connecting Missouri & Santa Fe, New Mexico, important for commerce and westward expansion.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
A religious movement founded in 1830 by Joseph Smith, also known as the Mormon Church.
Joseph Smith
The founder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints & author of the Book of Mormon.
Mormons
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, known for their westward migration to Utah.
Mormon Trail
The route taken by Mormon pioneers from Illinois to Utah in search of religious freedom during the mid-1800s.
Utah Territory
A U.S. territory established in 1850 that became a refuge for Mormon settlers.
Brigham Young
A Mormon leader who directed the migration to Utah & served as the first governor of the Utah Territory.
Tejanos
Mexican residents of Texas who played significant roles in its culture & history, particularly during its independence movement.
Texas War for Independence (1835-36)
A conflict between Texan settlers & Mexico that resulted in the establishment of the independent Republic of Texas.
Lone Star Republic (1836-45)
The independent nation of Texas before it became a U.S. state.
Battle of the Alamo (1836)
A pivotal siege in Texas' war for independence where Texan defenders were defeated by Mexican forces.
Battle of San Jacinto (1836)
The decisive battle of the Texas War for Independence where Texan forces defeated the Mexican army, securing independence.
James K. Polk
The 11th U.S. president, known for his expansionist policies, including the annexation of Texas & the Oregon Territory.
Oregon Treaty (1846)
An agreement between the U.S. & Britain that set the boundary of Oregon Country at the 49th parallel.
Oregon Territory
The U.S. territory created from Oregon Country after the Oregon Treaty.
Mexican-American War (1846-48)
A war between the U.S. & Mexico, resulting in significant territorial gains for the U.S., including California & the Southwest.
Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo (1848)
The treaty that ended the Mexican-American War, ceding large territories to the U.S. & establishing the Rio Grande as the Texas border.
Californios
Mexican residents of California who lived there before it became part of the United States.
Bear Flag Republic (1846-50)
A short-lived independent country declared by American settlers in California during the Mexican-American War.
Gold Rush
The mass migration to California in the late 1840s following the discovery of gold at Sutter's Mill.
"Forty-Niners"
The prospectors who traveled to California in 1849 during the Gold Rush.
Boomtowns
Rapidly growing towns that emerged near mining sites during the Gold Rush, often characterized by economic & social instability.