Kit Carson is most closely associated with the subjugation of the Apaches.

Question 1(2 points)

Kit Carson is most closely associated with the subjugation of the Apaches.

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Question 2(2 points)

The Navajo were forcibly removed from their homeland and banished to Bosque Redondo.

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	True
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Question 3(2 points)

The Arizona Volunteers were mostly comprised of Mexican and Indians and formed to combat hostile
Indian tribes.

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	True
	False

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Question 4(2 points)

The use of Native American scouts and the utilization of strategies perfected during the Civil War greatly faciltated the defeat of the Western Apaches.

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	True
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Question 5(2 points)

The camp Grant Massacre was perpetrated against the Apaches by a mixture of O’odhams, Anglos and Mexicans.

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	True
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Question 6(2 points)

Cochise, Geronimo and Victorio led the Apaches against subjugation by both the united States and Mexican governments.

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	True
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Question 7(2 points)

General George Crook’s leadership was largely responsible for the military conquest of Native Americans in Arizona.

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	True
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Question 8(2 points)

For assisting Europenas for generations, the Pima Indians were allowed to remain on their homelands rahter than be relocated to a reservation.

Question 8 options:

	True
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Question 9(2 points)

The forced march from Camp Verde to San Carlos is a good example of successful planning and equitable treatment of Native Americans.

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	True
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Question 10(2 points)

General George Crook became one of the staunchest allies of the Chiricahuas towards the end of his life.

Question 10 options:

	True
	False

Quiz -4

Question 1(2 points)

The Murphy Wagon was utilized for hauling freight across the frontier before the advent of the railroad.

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	True
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Question 2(2 points)

Supplying the military was a relatively insignificant economic activity in Arizona Territory.

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	True
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Question 3(2 points)

Due to the proximity of the border, Mexican laborers dominated the workforce that constructed railroad track beds across the southwest.

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	True
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Question 4(2 points)

The “closing of the frontier” brought about many social and economic changes in Arizona, including the increased integration of the Mexican and Anglo populations.

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	True
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Question 5(2 points)

Phillip Drachman and Joseph Goldwater are examples of European immigrants who became successful entrepreneurs in Territorial Arizona.

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	True
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Question 6(2 points)

The Pleasant Valley War was completely the result of a feud between cattle ranchers and sheep herders.

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	True
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Question 7(2 points)

The Hopis were the first to raise and herd sheep in Arizona.

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	True
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Question 8(2 points)

The Territorial Railraod effectively ended the use of the steamer down the Colorado River.

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	True
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Question 9(2 points)

Before the completion of the railroad system, Northern Mexico was in many ways more important economically to Arizona than was the United States.

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	True
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Question 10(2 points)

Collin Huntington is associated more with the railroad than cattle ranching.

Question 10 options:

	True
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Quiz 5

Question 1(2 points)

Governor Hunt generally sided with mining companies over striking workers and labor unions.

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	True
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Question 2(2 points)

Arizonans rejected proposed “joint statehood” with New Mexico due to largely racist motives.

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	True
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Question 3(2 points)

Anglo and Mexican mine workers often banded together to force out Chinese workers.

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	True
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Question 4(2 points)

Mining in Arizona was originally brought to the region by the Spanish.

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	True
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Question 5(2 points)

The Tombstone mine is the exception to the “boom and bust” cycles that characterized the mining industry.

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	True
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Question 6(2 points)

The Bisbee Deportation is associated with labor issues between large cattle ranches and ranch hands.

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	True
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Question 7(2 points)

Proposition 91 was a response to the unsafe conditions in mines across Arizona.

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	True
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Question 8(2 points)

The Western Federation of Miners unanimously supported both Mexican miners and those from southern Europe.

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	True
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Question 9(2 points)

Placer mining was followed by Hardrock mining as the gold or silver were “exhausted.”

Question 9 options:

	True
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Question 10(2 points)

Phelps-Dodge was one of the largest cattle ranches in the southwest.

Question 10 options:

	True
	False

Quiz 6

Question 1(2 points)

The San Carlos Project included building numerous dams that would prevent flooding and allow equitable water sharing with California.

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	True
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Question 2(2 points)

The discovery of “white gold” during the 1920’s led to mining companies hiring significant numbers of new workers.

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	True
	False

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Question 3(2 points)

World War I caused an unprecedented boom cycle in cotton in Arizona.

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	True
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Question 4(2 points)

The Roosevelt Dam was named after Theodore Roosevelt and completed several years after his death.

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	True
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Question 5(2 points)

The Salt River Valley benefits from snow melt and water runoff from theWhite Mountains.

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	True
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Question 6(2 points)

Early Mormon settlements throughout Arizona were in remote areas located far from population centers.

Question 6 options:

	True
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Question 7(2 points)

Emma Lee is associated with Lee’s Ferry on the Colorado River.

Question 7 options:

	True
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Question 8(2 points)

The Colorado River Compact sought to equitably share Colorado River Water between seven states.

Question 8 options:

	True
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Question 9(2 points)

The Hoover and Boulder Dams were constructed along the Colorado River during the great Depression.

Question 9 options:

	True
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Question 10(2 points)

Migrant farm workers from Mexico lived in deplorable conditions and often did not receive the compensation their contracts entitled them to.

Question 10 options:

	True
	False