This 2,100-mile wagon route linked the Missouri River to western Oregon and was a main passageway for white western settlers between the 1830s and 1870s.  It is estimated that nearly 400,000 settlers, farmers, miners, ranchers, and business owners and their families utilized the trail to travel westward.

The Market Revolution is defined by ______________  

Santa Anna was finally defeated by ______________ to gain Texas independence.

This woman made her mission to bring needed supplies to the Union soldiers.  She became known as the “angel” of the battlefield.  However, she is most notably known for being the founder of the American Association of the Red Cross.  Who was she?

He learned and became very knowledgeable about spinning mills in England.  Once in an America, he built one for a Quaker merchant.  This was the beginning of the first modern factory.  Who was he?  

This man became President of the Mormon church.  He and his followers responded to hostility that they encountered by migrating West.  He become Governor of the Utah Territory and established a university that now bears his name.

This woman made her mission to bring needed supplies to the Union soldiers.  She became known as the “angel” of the battlefield.  However, she is most notably known for being the founder of the American Association of the Red Cross.  Who was she?

This was built to connect the Hudson River to the Great Lakes.  It provided a direct water route from New York City to the Midwest.  It triggered large-scale commercial and agricultural development.  It paid for itself by charging tolls.

Name and briefly describe at least 2 types of dressing used in wound care and their indications for use.

Differentiate between Stage 2 and 3 in terms of wound care classifications.