"Great Plains" Essays and Research Papers

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    The National Park Service was created to protect both natural and cultural resources side by side. Exploring the park’s human past can tell us things about our role as park stewards now and in the future. The stories of Rocky Mountain National Park began with the earliest inhabitants and will continue for generations. “The Rocky Mountain National Park was established January 26‚ 1950 and covers a 415 square mile area‚ is seventy miles northwest of Denver‚ and attracts over three million people a

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    generations”(Bisonette). Therefore this limit is their quota‚ the number of fish they want to harvest from Wisconsin Lakes. With this quota‚ Native Americans do not go out and catch as many fish as they can in one sitting. They are then issued permits by the Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission; these permits are given out nightly. The permits determine the number of fish that tribal fisherman is allowed to

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    The Ojibwe Culture

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    Today the Anishinaabe-Ojibwe people form the second largest tribe in North America. With reservation and communities living on ancestral homelands the Ojibwe are spread across 5 American States and 3 Canadian Provinces. The Ojibwe people has contributed a lot to North America whether a use of Birch bark for building Canoes‚ Toboggans and snow shoes for transportation or use of maple syrup as a seasoning (encyclopedia.com). From the past to present many indigenous community has contributed to North

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    relationship which makes them unselfishly seek to advance on another in the arts of life and to add‚ to the formal instruction of the college curriculum‚ the culture‚ and the character which men acquire by contact with great personalities‚ or when admitted to partnership in great traditions”(Newton D Baker). Through exploring the history‚ power structure‚ slang words‚ rushing process‚ membership obligation‚ the way Phi Gamma Delta members dress‚ and how students who are not in a fraternity see the

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    “I declare this to be gold‚” announced John Augustus Sutter one random day in the early months of the year 1848. During the construction of a sawmill in 1848‚ James Marshall the carpenter in-charge of the construction made a major discovery of gold. While Sutter wanted to keep this discovery a secret‚ the news eventually got out‚ leading to what is now known as the California Gold Rush. Of course‚ once the news of gold spread‚ men swarmed to California to get a grab at the expensive metal. Soon western

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    In the 1930s‚ poor land management and neglectful farming practices led to severe soil erosion in the mid-western farming regions of the United States. Several non-eco-friendly farming practices led to severe topsoil erosion and depletion of minerals in the soil needed to maintain plant life. Without windbreaks to protect dry soil‚ lack of root systems to hold the soil into place; winds swept through the barren fields creating dust storms that carried precious topsoil across the country. The dust

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    The two groups that I have chosen from my demographic data are the Native Americans (Cahuilla Tribe) and the Hispanics. According to the former Mayor of Palm Springs Frank Bogert the” Cahuilla tribe lived by the sparkling waters of Palm Springs as well as hot springs‚ and the tree lined canyons for over a thousand over years.” The Cahuilla tribe lived by growing food and making clothes as well as medicine. They made bows and arrows as well as used sticks to hunt deer‚ bighorn‚ rabbits‚ and other

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    California Shoshone are a Native American tribe that lived in central California‚ along the eastern border‚ at the base of the Sierra Nevadas. Their location dictated their lifestyle. Their houses were made in a cone shape using slabs of bark or brush. They also had sweathouses that they used to keep their skin clean. The main foods of the California Shoshone were pine nuts. They occasionally hunted buffalo‚ but relied more on salmon fishing‚ deer‚ and small game. as well as roots gathered by

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    Arikara Tribe

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    Arikara one of the more quiet tribes was the arikara(uh-RIH-kuh-rah) tribe. the arikara trie used to hold around 30‚000 arikara and than was left with 2‚000 after smallpox. they lived in relatively simple homes and their lives were also relatively simple. ttheir dress‚ what anyone could expect. although simple the arikara were very complex in some sort. the fashion of the arikara was mostly dependant on the season. usually the women wore deer skin dresses that were white. the men usually wore

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    Where the World Began

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    Where the World Began 1. Laurence is against the stereotyped images of the Prairies as “dull‚ bleak‚ flat uninteresting. Where Laurence grew up was bizarre‚ agonizingly repressive or cruel at times and the ground in which the town was could be called harsh in violence of its seasonal changes but it was never a merely flat or uninteresting and never dull. 2. The droughts and depression were always there‚ some understood and some did not understand. 3. The town’s feelings in Laurence’s

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