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Many attempted to go to Klondike and out of all the people that tried only 30% made it

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Passing the trails through the mountains were very dangerous and many were injured

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The trip to Klondike was very expensive mostly getting through the route of Alaska

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Some didn't bring enough supplies so they were sent back home by the NWMP.

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Since some stampeders arrived later to Klondike they weren't able to claim as many gold deposits as others.

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Women had a harder time throughout the trek

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Many stampeders weren't equipped for the journey

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They had trouble carrying all their belongings throughout their journey

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Hardships that the stampeders experienced

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1. Create a mind map or other organizer to identify some of the hardships the stampeders experienced getting to the Klondike, and surviving once they got there

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He wrote poems about the people who lived there such as thieves. He had an internal reputation for his excellence in storytelling.

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Robert Service was a poet who was mostly known for making poetry about the Klondike gold rush.

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Dawson City was the first capital city for Yukon Territory and than the capital was changed to Whitehorse in 1953

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The government agreed to divide the territory in two and later in 1898 Yukon Territory was created. The word Yukon came from the Loucheux First Nations meaning "great river. "

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Klondike was a part of the North- West Territories but when the public came to know about the natural resources there, they forced the federal government to divide the North-West Territories into two.

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Today Dawson City's largest industry is tourism

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By 1899 the gold deposits in Klondike were mostly gone and this ended the Klondike gold rush. Later gold was found in Nome, Alaska and so many stampeders moved on which decreased the population in Dawson City.

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People who came to Dawson City late, didn't get as many claims as the people who came earlier. Most of the gold was taken and they had to dig 3 metres deep which was impossible to dig when the ground was frozen

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Dawson City had rich stocks of salmon which the First Nations used. The First Nations caught the fish and then dried them where the Yukon and Klondike Rivers met. Later when the gold rush began in 1896 this land had a total of 16000 people altogether.

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Women had more trouble than men because their clothing wasn't suitable for the trek. Even men who had suitable clothing found this trek very difficult

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The stampeders couldn't buy anything during this journey so they had to bring all their supplies along the way. Because some stampeders didn't have enough supplies to last one year they were sent to go back home by the NWMP officers.

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The next step was to go through the Alaska route which was very expensive. Some even wanted to go by " all Canadian" route but these routes were slower which could take up to two years

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The stampeders had to go through many tough conditions in order to get to Klondike. They had trouble going passed mountains because there were various routes which differed according to time and the danger. For an example Dalton route was long but it was less dangerous compared to Chilkoot Pass Route which was very dangerous and steep. The stampeders also had a hard time carrying their belongings to the top.

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When placer gold was discovered on a river that flowed to Klondike River, people were very attracted to the placer gold and they all began to travel to Klondike

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Robert Service: An Poet's View Of The Klondike

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Robert Service: An Poet's View Of The Klondike