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The Great Encounter--Chapter 4
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Great Encounter: This is what we call the interaction between the Native Americans and explorers and fur trappers that came to Utah. (pg. 67)
Miera: The name of the map maker on the Spanish expedition who explored Utah (pg. 70)
Ute: The group of Native Americans who were friendly to Fathers Dominguez and Escalante. (pg. 70)
Joaquin: The name of the twelve-year-old boy who helped guide Fathers Dominguez and Escalante (pg. 71)
Bridger: The last name of one of the most famous mountain men. He thought that the Great Salt Lake was the Pacific Ocean because it was so salty. (pg. 76)
Old Spanish Trail: The name of the trail created by the Spanish to go from Santa Fe to Los Angeles. (pg. 78).
Pathfinder: John C. Fremont was given this nickname because of his many expeditions to explore Utah. (pg. 86).
Monterey: Fathers Dominguez and Escalante were trying to find a better route from Santa Fe to this city in California. (pg. 70)
Rendezvous: The name of the time in July when mountain men would bring their furs to sell and also to have fun. (pg. 73)
Dominguez: The last name of one of the two Catholic priests who came to Utah in 1776. His first name was Francisco. (pg. 70)
Escalante: The last name of one of the two Catholic priests who came to Utah in 1776. His first name was Silvestre. (pg. 70)
Walker: The last name of a mountain man who later worked as a guide for pioneer groups. (pg. 77)
Slaves: Spanish traders bought Native Americans as they passed through Utah and sold them to be __________ to work in mines and as servants. (pg. 68)
Mountain Men: The name for people who came to Utah to trap animals for furs. (pg. 72)
Animal Skins: Jim Bridger explored the Bear River all the way to the Great Salt Lake in a boat made of ____________ _______ (two words--pg. 76)
Ogden: The last name of a fur trapper who worked for the Hudson Bay Company. He led trappers into what we now call Cache Valley and Ogden. (pg. 76)
Smith: The last name of a mountain man who had his ear ripped off by a bear and then sewn back on by a friend. (pg. 75)
Fremont: The last name of the man who was hired by the United States Government to explore and map the Oregon Trail. (pg. 86, 79).
Provost: The last name of a mountain man who set up trading posts along the Wasatch Mountains. Provo is named after this man. (pg. 76).
Beckwourth: The last name of a mountain man who was born a slave and escaped. (pg. 76).
Robidoux: The last name of a mountain man who worked with Etienne Provost. He traded with the Utes in the Uintah Valley. (pg. 77).
Possibles Sack: Mountain Men had a sack that they hung around their neck. This sack held a bullet mold, knife, flint, tin cup, and other useful items. It was called a _________ ____ (two words--pg. 72)
Cache: The name for a hole where mountain men would hide their furs. (pg. 73)
The Great Encounter--Chapter 4
Across:4. | Fathers Dominguez and Escalante were trying to find a better route from Santa Fe to this city in California. (pg. 70) | 6. | The last name of the man who was hired by the United States Government to explore and map the Oregon Trail. (pg. 86, 79). | 10. | The name for people who came to Utah to trap animals for furs. (pg. 72) | 11. | The name of the trail created by the Spanish to go from Santa Fe to Los Angeles. (pg. 78). | 14. | The last name of a mountain man who later worked as a guide for pioneer groups. (pg. 77) | 16. | The last name of a fur trapper who worked for the Hudson Bay Company. He led trappers into what we now call Cache Valley and Ogden. (pg. 76) |
| 18. | The last name of one of the two Catholic priests who came to Utah in 1776. His first name was Silvestre. (pg. 70) | 20. | The name of the twelve-year-old boy who helped guide Fathers Dominguez and Escalante (pg. 71) | 21. | The group of Native Americans who were friendly to Fathers Dominguez and Escalante. (pg. 70) | 22. | The name of the time in July when mountain men would bring their furs to sell and also to have fun. (pg. 73) | 23. | The last name of one of the most famous mountain men. He thought that the Great Salt Lake was the Pacific Ocean because it was so salty. (pg. 76) |
| | Down:1. | The name for a hole where mountain men would hide their furs. (pg. 73) | 2. | The last name of a mountain man who worked with Etienne Provost. He traded with the Utes in the Uintah Valley. (pg. 77). | 3. | The last name of a mountain man who was born a slave and escaped. (pg. 76). | 5. | Mountain Men had a sack that they hung around their neck. This sack held a bullet mold, knife, flint, tin cup, and other useful items. It was called a _________ ____ (two words--pg. 72) | 7. | The name of the map maker on the Spanish expedition who explored Utah (pg. 70) | 8. | Jim Bridger explored the Bear River all the way to the Great Salt Lake in a boat made of ____________ _______ (two words--pg. 76) |
| 9. | John C. Fremont was given this nickname because of his many expeditions to explore Utah. (pg. 86). | 12. | The last name of one of the two Catholic priests who came to Utah in 1776. His first name was Francisco. (pg. 70) | 13. | The last name of a mountain man who set up trading posts along the Wasatch Mountains. Provo is named after this man. (pg. 76). | 15. | Spanish traders bought Native Americans as they passed through Utah and sold them to be __________ to work in mines and as servants. (pg. 68) | 17. | This is what we call the interaction between the Native Americans and explorers and fur trappers that came to Utah. (pg. 67) | 19. | The last name of a mountain man who had his ear ripped off by a bear and then sewn back on by a friend. (pg. 75) |
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PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only
The Great Encounter--Chapter 4
Across:4. | Fathers Dominguez and Escalante were trying to find a better route from Santa Fe to this city in California. (pg. 70) | 6. | The last name of the man who was hired by the United States Government to explore and map the Oregon Trail. (pg. 86, 79). | 10. | The name for people who came to Utah to trap animals for furs. (pg. 72) | 11. | The name of the trail created by the Spanish to go from Santa Fe to Los Angeles. (pg. 78). | 14. | The last name of a mountain man who later worked as a guide for pioneer groups. (pg. 77) | 16. | The last name of a fur trapper who worked for the Hudson Bay Company. He led trappers into what we now call Cache Valley and Ogden. (pg. 76) |
| 18. | The last name of one of the two Catholic priests who came to Utah in 1776. His first name was Silvestre. (pg. 70) | 20. | The name of the twelve-year-old boy who helped guide Fathers Dominguez and Escalante (pg. 71) | 21. | The group of Native Americans who were friendly to Fathers Dominguez and Escalante. (pg. 70) | 22. | The name of the time in July when mountain men would bring their furs to sell and also to have fun. (pg. 73) | 23. | The last name of one of the most famous mountain men. He thought that the Great Salt Lake was the Pacific Ocean because it was so salty. (pg. 76) |
| | Down:1. | The name for a hole where mountain men would hide their furs. (pg. 73) | 2. | The last name of a mountain man who worked with Etienne Provost. He traded with the Utes in the Uintah Valley. (pg. 77). | 3. | The last name of a mountain man who was born a slave and escaped. (pg. 76). | 5. | Mountain Men had a sack that they hung around their neck. This sack held a bullet mold, knife, flint, tin cup, and other useful items. It was called a _________ ____ (two words--pg. 72) | 7. | The name of the map maker on the Spanish expedition who explored Utah (pg. 70) | 8. | Jim Bridger explored the Bear River all the way to the Great Salt Lake in a boat made of ____________ _______ (two words--pg. 76) |
| 9. | John C. Fremont was given this nickname because of his many expeditions to explore Utah. (pg. 86). | 12. | The last name of one of the two Catholic priests who came to Utah in 1776. His first name was Francisco. (pg. 70) | 13. | The last name of a mountain man who set up trading posts along the Wasatch Mountains. Provo is named after this man. (pg. 76). | 15. | Spanish traders bought Native Americans as they passed through Utah and sold them to be __________ to work in mines and as servants. (pg. 68) | 17. | This is what we call the interaction between the Native Americans and explorers and fur trappers that came to Utah. (pg. 67) | 19. | The last name of a mountain man who had his ear ripped off by a bear and then sewn back on by a friend. (pg. 75) |
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© 2014
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only