Era 8: The great depression and world war II (1929-1945)
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Era 1: Three Worlds Meet (Beginnings to 1620)
Era 2: Colonization and Settlement (1585-1763)
Era 3: Revolution and New Nation (1754-1820s)
Era 4: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861)
Era 5: Civil War and Reconstruction (1850-1877)
Era 6: The Development of the Industrial United States (1870-1900)
Era 7: The Emergence of Modern America (1890-1930)
Era 8: The Great Depression and World War II (1929-1945)
Era 8: The Great Depression and World War II (1929-1945)
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Era Eight One-page Guide (PDF) (This is a one page document for teachers to reference when creating their lesson plans. By checking the standards that apply, teachers can show how their lessons meet district, state, and national curriculum Standards.)
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Era Eight Summary PDF
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Era Eight: Standard Guide PDF
 “Despite being warned there was no military necessity, and having no evidence of planned sabotage or imminent invasion, President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered the mass removal of 110,000 persons of Japanese ancestry from the West Coast to 10 American concentration camps in seven states." from PBS: Conscience and the Constitution |
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Presentations
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A New Deal for Whom? The Dawes and General Allotment Acts Professor Walter Fleming, Montana State University Department of Native American Studies
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Indian Reorganization Era, The Indian New Deal: 1928-1950 Professor Walter Fleming, Montana State University Department of Native American Studies
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Hope in Hard Times: New Deal Photographs of Montana, 1936-1942 Select Bibliography Professor Mary Murphy, Montana State University Department of History and Philosophy
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Bibliography: Edwin Dobb, "Pennies from Hell: In Montana, the Bill for America's Copper Comes Due," in Montana Legacy, ed. Harry Fritz, Mary Murphy, and Robert R. Swartout, Jr. (Montana Historical Society Press, Helena, 2002). Google Books Preview
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Rebuilding the House of Labor by Dr. Jim Bruggeman
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The Causes of the Great (or Not So Great) Depression by Professor Bob Rydell (Rough Presentation Notes) (Video)
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Eleanor, Franklin, and the New Deal by Prof. Bob Rydell
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The Indian New Deal by Prof. Walter Fleming
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Henry Roe Cloud by Prof. Walter Fleming
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Prof. Dale Martin, Butte and the First World War
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Prof. Mary Murphy, Home, Homefronts, Homelands: Reading Women's History in "Homely" Quilts (PPT); Websites: The Quilt Index, International Quilt Study Center and Museum, Lincoln, NE
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The Imprisonment of Japanese Americans in U.S. Concentration Camps by Sam Mihara, former prisoner at Pomona and Heart Mountain Camps
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Fighting the White Man’s War: Native Americans and WWII by Professor Walter Fleming, Montana State University Department of Native American Studies
Curriculum
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Mining Butte "The Richest Hill on Earth" (A unit of study for grades 9-12), by Derek Strahn, Bozeman High School
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The Dust Bowl and Climate Change by Master Teacher, Jim McNeill
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The Dust Bowl, Woody Guthrie and the FSA by Derek Strahn (Video)
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Teaching with the Propaganda of World War II (Powerpoint), (Activity Cover), (Slides for Analysis Practice), (Analysis Form) by Danice Toyias, MCHCE
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Teaching with Historic Sites (focus on Malmstrom Air Force Base) (Powerpoint), (5 Step Worksheet), (5 Step Worksheet Filled In), (History of Malmstrom Air Force Base--Highlighted) by Danice Toyias, MCHCE
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Teaching With Artifacts (focus on Rationing during WWII) (Powerpoint) and (Handout) by Danice Toyias, MCHCE
Links and Resources
Remembering Jim Crow
http://americanradioworks.publicradio.org/features/remembering/
The Korematsu Institute
http://korematsuinstitute.org
Links to Heart Mountain Relocation Center Sites:
During the 2004 Summer Institute, we visited the Heart Mountain Relocation Center just outside of Cody, WY. Once the third largest city in Wyoming, the center was home to thousands of American citizens of Japanese descent. These Americans were removed from their homes and relocated to Heart Mountain under Executive Order 9066.
In addition to touring what remains of the facility, we also had the opportunity to view a Heart Mountain exhibit and talk with librarians from Northwest College in Powell, WY.
LaDonna Zall, also a retired teacher, led the tour group and provided ways to incorporate the relocation center into classroom activities.
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Heart Mountain Digital Preservation Project from the Hinckley Library at Northwest College, Powell, WY
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Masumi Hayashi Photography Photographic art using existing structures at Heart Mountain
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JARDA: Japanese American Relocation Digital Archives from the University of California
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Heart Mountain Internment Center Bibliography, Hinckley Library, Northwest College
MCHCE's mission to provide teachers with free, relevant, and accurate resources is realized through this website, which is also a gateway to colloquium materials provided at past TAH and MCHCE professional development programs. Additionally, through participation in MCHCE Professional Development, teachers are encouraged to create classroom curriculum from the content presented. These materials are then shared to teachers through our website.
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