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Gold Rush: MT
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Published on Feb 09, 2016
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MORE DECKS TO EXPLORE
PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
GOLD RUSH
MORE SPECIFICALLY THE MONTANA ONE
Photo by
Claudio.Ar
2.
CALIFORNIA FIRST
It all started in Cali. Lots of things start there.
Some guy discovered gold at Sutter's Mill in 1850.
A quarter million of greedy people dashed over.
When the gold got overly mined, the people weren't satisfied.
They went other places to look for gold, like Montana.
Photo by
WarzauWynn
3.
STRIKE ONE!
John White and his friend found gold in July 1862.
The grasshoppers were so thick, the miners called it...
Grasshopper Creek! (They were so imaginative!)
They called the town around it Bannack, and 1000 people lived there.
Grasshopper Creek produced $5 million in gold dust in a year.
4.
HERE, THERE BE GOLD
In 1863, a group of miners wandered into Crow territory.
They were turned away, and quite dejected.
In an alder valley on their way home, one man scratched a rock randomly.
He found gold, and called the place Alder Gulch.
Around Alder Gulch grew a series of towns fourteen miles long.
Photo by
Jason A. Samfield
5.
IGNORANCE SOMETIMES WORKS
There were rumors flying about that there was gold other places.
Four men called the Four Georgians were quite unsuccessful in Bannack.
In July 1864, they struck it rich after a really long time of looking.
The place was called Last Chance Gulch. I don't really need to give a reason.
The town near it was called Helena, and it made $19 million in the first year.
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woodleywonderworks
6.
THE END
None were so famous as those three strikes.
Sadly, few other miners struck it rich.
A bunch of immigrants came to Montana, though.
We made a boatload of money on gold.
But, people have remained greedy. Go figure.
Photo by
Tc Morgan
7.
CITATIONS
Montana: Stories of the Land; written by Krys Holmes.
That's about it. I have no other sources.
This presentation was written by Elena Skibicki.
Okay, now we're done.
Photo by
futureatlas.com
Brenna Kerins
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