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Bri W - Unit 4, Chapters 12-14

  • Trading Posts

    Trading Posts

    Russians began setting up trading posts on the Alaskan coast during the 1740s.
  • San Diego Mission

    San Diego Mission

    In 1769, the Spanish set up a mission in San Diego.
  • Adam Smith

    Adam Smith

    In 1776, Adam Smith published his 'Wealth of Nations'.
  • Winter Away

    Winter Away

    In the winter of 1777-1778, Washington, Marshall, and their armies, stayed in Valley Forge.
  • Chief Justice

    Chief Justice

    John Jay - the man who had negociated the 1783 Treaty of Paris - was appointed Chief Justice.
  • French Revolution

    French Revolution

    In 1789, the French Revolution began.
  • Sworn In

    Sworn In

    April 30, 1789, was the first day in which the first president ever (in the United States) got sworn in.
  • Money

    Money

    By 1789, the US owed more than $52 million. Individual states owed a total of $25 million. They needed to pay back France, Spain, The Netherlands, and a few private citizens.
  • Andrew Hamilton

    Andrew Hamilton

    In 1790, Andrew Hamilton presented his financial plan to congress. His plan was:
    1) Pay off all war debts
    2) Raise government revenues
    3) Create a national bank
  • Samuel Slater

    Samuel Slater

    In 1790 Samuel Slater built a small spinning mill in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, It opened in 1793.
  • Period: to

    Prices

    The price of a male field hand was about $300 in 1790, but it raised to over $1000 by 1840.
  • Re-elected

    Re-elected

    George Washington was re-elected as president in 1792.
  • Captain Robert Gray

    Captain Robert Gray

    Captain Robert Gray entered and explored the mouth of the river that divides Washington and Oregon. He named it the Columbia, after his ship.
  • Trans-Appalatian West

    Trans-Appalatian West

    Spain, Great Britain, and Indian Nations were all struggling with Americans, and all wanted the Trans-Appalatian West - which was the land between the Appalachians and Mississippi.
  • Fighting?

    Fighting?

    In the spring of 1793, the US was neutral in France. But, by 1794, the US changed from that and began building warships. Also, Congress started up a US navy.
  • Quit!

    Quit!

    Jefferson - who was always arguing with Hamilton - quit his job of secretary of state, to discontinue all of their quarreling.
  • Alexander Mackenzie

    Alexander Mackenzie

    In 1793, Alexander Mackenzie became the first white man to cross North America and reach the Pacific Ocean.
  • Cotton Gin

    Cotton Gin

    Eli Whitney's cotton gin (his invention for cleaning cotton) cleaned 50 lbs of short-staple cotton a day.
  • Fort Miami

    Fort Miami

    Washington ordered Wayne to march towards Fort Miami.
  • Bad Roads

    Bad Roads

    Farmers wern't able to take their crops to market because of the bad roads, so they turned their grain into whiskey. Whiskey was easier to carry and worth more money.
  • Jay's Treaty

    Jay's Treaty

    Jay's Treaty was signed.
  • Battle of the Fallen Timbers

    Battle of the Fallen Timbers

    Since their defeat in the Battle of the Fallen Timbers, the Indians continued to lose land.
  • Army

    Army

    In the end of 1794, George Wshington and Andrew Hamilton led an army of 13,000 to western Pennsylvania.
  • Pinckney's Treaty

    Pinckney's Treaty

    Pinckney's Treaty was signed, meaning Americans could navigte the Mississippi river.
  • Beaten

    Beaten

    Adams beat Jefferson in the 1797 presidential election. Adams became the president, and Jefferson became the vice president.
  • Treaty Cancel

    Treaty Cancel

    Congress canceled all treaties with France.
  • State's Rights

    State's Rights

    Congress passed the 'Alien and Sedation Acts', which came to be called the 'State's Rights'.
  • Eli Whitney

    Eli Whitney

    In 1798, the United States government asked Eli Whitney to build 10,000 muskets in two years. By 1800, he had not yet finished, but he had figured out the value of standardization.
  • Moving

    Moving

    Adams and his family moved to the capital city - Washington D.C.
  • Napoleon Bonaparte

    Napoleon Bonaparte

    In 1800, Napoleon Bonaparte - the new French leader - signed agreements with America to stop naval attacks.
  • Election Time

    Election Time

    In the year 1800, there was an election between John Adams and Thomas Jefferson.
  • Chain of Missions

    Chain of Missions

    By 1800, the Spanish had set up a chain of 21 mission outposts from San Diego to San Francisco.
  • States

    States

    By 1800, both Tennessee and Kentucky were states.
  • President!

    President!

    Jefferson became president in 1801.
  • Cancel

    Cancel

    Spanish officials cancled the right of deposit.
  • Lewis and Clark

    Lewis and Clark

    In the summer of 1803, Lewis and Clark set off on their adventure.
  • WAR

    WAR

    In 1803, France and Great Britain were at war.
  • Louisiana Purchase

    Louisiana Purchase

    In 1803, the US made the Louisiana Purchase.
  • Ohio

    Ohio

    In 1803, Ohio joined the Union.
  • Re-elected II

    Re-elected II

    In 1804, Jefferson was re-elected for a second term.
  • Duel

    Duel

    Burr challenged Hamilton to a duel and killed him.
  • 12th Amendment

    12th Amendment

    In 1804, the 12th Amendment was created. It said that the President and Vice President would get seperate ballots.
  • Zebulon Pike

    Zebulon Pike

    Zebulon Pike and his expedition crew left on a southern route to the Red River headwaters.
  • Arrested

    Arrested

    In 1806, Zebulon Pike and his expedition crew were arrested by the Spanish and taken to Santa Fe. Later they were taken to Chihuahua, Mexico. In 1807, they were released.
  • Ohio Road

    Ohio Road

    In 1806, Congress promised to fund the building of a paved road linking Ohio to the East, but by 1815, only 20 miles had been finished.
  • Webster's Dictionary

    Webster's Dictionary

    In 1806, Noah Webster published a dictionary, and named it the famous 'Webster's Dictionary'.
  • Embargo Act

    Embargo Act

    In 1807, the Embargo Act was passed, which banned the US ships from sailing to any foreign port.
  • Robert Fulton

    Robert Fulton

    Robert Fulton had invented a steam-powered boat (named the Clermont) and launched it on the Hudson River in 1807.
  • Embargo Act II

    Embargo Act II

    Two years after it was passed, the Embargo Act was repealed by Congress.
  • William Henry Harrison

    William Henry Harrison

    William Henry Harrison, the governor of the Indiana Territory, persuaded some Indians to sign a treaty, selling land in the heart of the Indiana Territory. He sold three million acres.
  • Battle of Tippecanoe

    Battle of Tippecanoe

    The Shawnee and Harrison's forces fought in the Battle of Tippecanoe.
  • Plantation Revolt

    Plantation Revolt

    In New Orleans, 450 slaves gathered after a plantation revolt.
  • New Orleans

    New Orleans

    The 'New Orleans' was the first steamship to travel down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers.
  • War With Britain

    War With Britain

    On June 18, 1812, Congress declared war on Great Britain for three reasons.
    1) The impressment of American sailers.
    2) Violations of American rights at sea.
    3) British support of Indian resistance.
  • Period: to

    Still at War

    The British were still fighting the French, causing less forces to be sent over to America.
  • Period: to

    Ships

    Over the winter of 1812 and 1813, the Americans had begun to build a fleet of ships on Lake Erie's shores.
  • Russians II

    Russians II

    Russian trading posts reached almost as far south as San Francisco.
  • Battle of Thames

    Battle of Thames

    During the Battle of Thames in 1813, Harrison defeated the British and their Indian allies.
  • Chesepeake Bay

    Chesepeake Bay

    Great Britain sailed to Chesapeake Bay and planted troops on Maryland's shore.
  • Cut Off

    Cut Off

    Great Britain sent forces from Canada across Lake Champlain. They were meant to push the South through the Hudson valley and cut off the Northeast from the rest of the country.
  • Louisiana

    Louisiana

    Dozens of ships, with 7500 British soldiers approached Louisiana.
  • Treaty of Ghent

    Treaty of Ghent

    On December 24, 1814, the Treaty of Ghent was signed. It was a peace treaty between America and Britain.
  • War - Part II

    War - Part II

    The second part of the war began when Great Britian beat France's Napoleon, ending the European war.
  • The Great Victory

    The Great Victory

    On January 8, 1815, Great Britain attacked America. The Americans beat them, resulting in a great victory. The total of American casualties was 21, while the British suffered 2,030.
  • James Monroe

    James Monroe

    In 1816, James Monroe was elected president.
  • Seminole

    Seminole

    General Andrew Jackson was ordered to destoyed the Seminole.
  • 49th Parallel

    49th Parallel

    The convention of 1818 set the 49th Parallel as the border between the United States and Canada as far west as the Rocky Mountains.
  • Stephan H. Long

    Stephan H. Long

    In 1820, Stephan H. Long tried to find the Red River as well.
  • Period: to

    Populaion

    New York City's population went from less than 125,000 in 1820, to more than 200,000 in 1830.
  • Monroe Doctrine

    Monroe Doctrine

    President Monroe issued the Monroe Doctrine.
  • Eerie Canal

    Eerie Canal

    Wnen finished, the Eerie Canal was the most important route between the Atlantic seaboard and the west.
  • Affordable Slaves

    Affordable Slaves

    By the mid-1800s, one out of four white families could afford slaves.
  • Period: to

    Canal Era

    The Canal Era lasted 25 years, between 1825 and 1850.
  • The Locomotive

    The Locomotive

    Inventers had adapted steam power to other transportation, such as the locomotive.
  • Railroad Tracks

    Railroad Tracks

    By 1830, 30 miles of railroad track had been built in the United States.
  • Nat Turner

    Nat Turner

    The most famous plantation revolt, led by Nat Turner, took place in Virginia. He led about 60 slaves who attacked plantations and killed about 55 white men, women, and children.
  • National Road

    National Road

    The Cumberland or National Road had crossed the Appalacians. It connected Cumberland, Maryland with wheeling on the Ohio River. By 1833 it would reach Columbus Ohio.
  • Marshall

    Marshall

    Marshall, who was Cheif Justice at the time, died in 1835.
  • Railroad Tracks II

    Railroad Tracks II

    By 1840, 2,800 miles of railroad tracks had been built.
  • Railroad Tracks III

    Railroad Tracks III

    By 1850, 9,000 miles of railroad tracks had been built. The Canal Era was over, and the Railroad Era was beginning.
  • Slaves

    Slaves

    By 1860, there were 4 million African American slaves in the US. Some of them were treated well, but others were treated as animals.