http://members.aol.com/hurctrack/public/text/blizzards/
http://www.cln.org/themes/blizzards.html
http://tqjunior.thinkquest.org/3805/events/Bliz.htm
http://www.discovery.com/area/history/dustbowl/dustbowl1.1.html
* These web sites contain information about blizzards.
http://websteader.com/wbstdsd1.htm
This web site shows houses that were built on the prairie. It
gives details about how they were built and why.
http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Village/5145/essayprairie.html
This web site gives a personal account of what it was like to live
in a sod house. It gives a description of the house and how it changed
a person's life when they moved away from the sod house.
http://webpages.marshall.edu/~irby1/laura/frames.html
This site is about Laura Ingalls Wilder and her life. It has
a special link about the houses she lived in throughout her life.
Descriptions and pictures are available.
http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/expltx/eft/bison/history/eft_history1.htm
This site is about life on the prairie. There are many examples
and pictures to go along with the discussion.
http://www.historicfortosage.com/indian.html
This web site provides a brief history of the Osage Indians. It tells gives a brief description of the culture, along with where they lived in Kansas.
http://ktwu.wuacc.edu/journeys/scripts/1111a.html
This web site is done in interview format. It is an interview with an Osage Indian, and he tells about the culture and traditions of his people.
This is the official web site of the Osage Indians. It contains
much history and cultural information. It also contains recent information
about the tribe today and how they have developed over the years.
These sites contain
information about the history of the Pony Express.
Westward
Movement resources
This site contains additional web page resources
about the western frontier.
Laura
Ingalls Wilder Page
This site provides information about Laura Ingalls
Wilder and the life she led growing up on the western frontier.
A taped episode of "Little House on the Prairie" that meets the teachers instructional needs.
A HARVEST OF FRIENDS September 11, 1974
"Home is the nicest word there is." The Ingalls settle on the banks
of Plum Creek in Walnut Grove. Charles must work very
hard in order to prepare the farm, and takes on three jobs. When he
is injured after a fall from a tree, it looks as if they might
lose everything. O'Neill goes to get the Ingalls Oxen, which Charles
put up for collatoral, and Laura and Mary rush to his side
to help him. The men of Walnut Grove come to his aid, after seeing
how unfeeling O'Neill was.