a sheriff or lawman that killed “The West’s” most famous outlaw. Garrett led a very interesting life, and was known to be hot tempered and very sarcastic. Garrett had many jobs throughout his lifetime, and he worked as a bartender, cowpuncher, buffalo herder, and sheriff. He was a father and husband, and he also killed “The West’s” most famous outlaw which some said were friends. Pat Garrett was born on June 5th, 1850 in Chambers County, Alabama. He was one of seven children of John and Elizabeth
Words: 1312 - Pages: 6
with Jonathan L. Buffalo, a Mesquakie historian. It would appear that the majority the information from the textbook simply stood on the shoulders of other previous ethnographies. Although he could interview the oldest peoples of the tribe, it could become tedious for a textbook chapter. Oswalt also omitted personal accounts of the Mesquakie people of today, but the modern Mesquakie people that he describes seem divided between the progressives and the conservatives. Buffalo seems to reflect
Words: 637 - Pages: 3
I just want to help people because that's what mom did," stated Gina. Three, Two, One…. Gina DiNunzio was born in Buffalo, New York, the youngest out of five children. Her father is a Food and Drug administrator and her step-mom is the head of M&T bank in downtown Buffalo. Being the youngest child, you’re most likely to be spoiled, but not in Gina’s world. She has always worked for what she wanted even paying for her own college tuition, which
Words: 522 - Pages: 3
and people’s minds are based on reality, Parillo argues that these depictions represent only a few possible realities of the hundreds of tribes that existed in aboriginal America. Just because a particular tribe hunted buffalo, does not mean that every last native relied on buffalo as a main food source. To support his argument that Native Americans are victims of broad generalizations, Parillo gives examples of how diverse and multicultural these groups of people were to prove to his readers that
Words: 620 - Pages: 3
The Erie Canal’s Change in America The Erie Canal, built in the 1800’s and finished by 1825, was not only an economic booster, but helped America fulfill Manifest Destiny, by being an easier path West. It helped to expand trade throughout the country and although it cost $7 million to make it brought shipping down. Written about by Jessie Hawley and largely supported by New York’s governor DeWitt Clinton, the canal changed America. The Erie Canal was a water railroad which built America up to
Words: 665 - Pages: 3
The Columbian Exchange is similar as if you trading something for receiving something that you’ve never seen before and neither did the other guy. The exchange made it where a different countries could experiment and revolutionize with the items that were brought from the other world. Plants, animals, people, and diseases changed the Americas and the Europeans history. During the age of exploration, many ships were hauling cattle and crops, they didn’t know that they carrying an unknown passenger
Words: 664 - Pages: 3
Retirement is supposed to be able to help them with that but not today. I’ve seen a lady that had 6 different medications. The price of all them at one time is too much. So, she only gets 3 at a time. That’s so sad. “Ask your doctor about Obamacare,” says buffalo news blog. Side effects are, delayed treatment, elevated taxes, swelled deficits, shortages of doctors and in some cases…
Words: 517 - Pages: 3
There were opposing views from my parents and me, as they wanted me to go to the University of Buffalo in New York and I wanted to stay in Texas. This lasted all summer and I was uncertain where I would go to school, but I settle and decided to go to Buffalo, New York for freshman year. However, there was a last minute change making me go and transfer to University of Texas at San Antonio. The amount of work given was more than
Words: 489 - Pages: 2
In 1867 Cody abandoned the hotel business when the Kansas Pacific branch of the Union Pacific Railroad offered him the job of procuring meat for its construction workers. It was here for the next year and a half that Cody earned his sobriquet of “Buffalo Bill” by delivering twelve bisons a day. Estimates are that he killed more than 4,000 in one eight-month period. Cody nicknamed his .50-70 caliber rifle Lucretia Borgia after the daughter of Pope Alexander VI, who was rumored to have assisted in various
Words: 474 - Pages: 2
teach. She was a founding member of the Buffalo Valley Singers and is the choir director at First Baptist Church in Lewisburg, which is the same church Reverend Lowry was minister at for a period of his life. She is a soprano.
Words: 512 - Pages: 3
