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- Timeline of United States revolutionary history (1760-1789) (5450 bytes)
3: ...s history]] concerns events from '''[[1760]] to [[1789]]'''.
54: *[[1789]] - [[Constitution]] ratified
55: *[[1789]] - [[George Washington]] becomes President
56: ...ed States)#Judiciary Act of 1789|Judiciary Act of 1789]]
57: *[[1789]] - [[Hamilton tariff]] - History of the United States (1776-1789) (19792 bytes)
7: ...ngdom|British]] [[colonies]] along the Atlantic Coast of [[North America]], began meeting in Philadelph...
17: In 1789, the [[Constitution of the United States]] was pu...
21: ...American colonies]], arrayed along the Atlantic coast of North America. During the 17th and early 18th ...
35: ... the southern Great Lakes region, encompassing a vast unsettled region nearly as large as Western Europ...
49: ...he best situated and sited Port on the Atlantic Coast, the State was essential for the success of the U...
Page text matches
- List of people by name: Ac (3800 bytes)
3: ...caba, Joseph M.]] (born 1967), first Puerto Rican Astronaut
48: ...Heinrich Ackermann|Ackermann, Wilhelm Heinrich]] (1789-1848)
62: *[[Loren Acton|Acton, Loren]], (born 1936), US astronaut - Catherine II of Russia (9308 bytes)
5: ...r was residing. He immediately fled to a distant castle, and Catherine took the throne, triumphant abou...
13: ... result, Catherine the Great instituted several drastic reforms within the Russian society. First, she ...
21: ...e made Russia the dominant power in the [[Middle East]] after her [[Russo-Turkish War, 1768-1774|first ...
25: ...tory losses. After [[Denmark]] declared war in [[1789]], things looked bleak for the Swedes. However, ...
27: ...onarchies and a balance of power in 18th-century Eastern Europe for another century. - Marie Antoinette (40871 bytes)
27: ...apsburg princess]] to talk to a lady with such a past. Du Barry therefore set about to make Marie-Antoi...
28: ...ge in [[1770]] until the siege of the palace in [[1789]]]]
32: ...tiful and ambitious aristocrat, [[Gabrielle de Polastron, comtesse de Polignac|Gabrielle, Comtesse de P...
57: ...gardens were re-designed to suit the queen's new tastes.
59: ... Royale'' showed Marie-Antoinette [[masturbation|masturbating]], and later pamphlets would suggest that... - President of the United States (42878 bytes)
12: ... time the U.S. Constitution was adopted), be at least 35 years of age, and have been a resident of the ...
27: ...thumb|'''[[George Washington]]''', 1st President (1789-1797)]]
35: ...utive branch of the federal government — a vast organization numbering about 4 million people, in...
68: || [[1789]]|| [[1797]] || ''No party'' || [[John Adams]]
253: *[[April 30]], [[1789]] - [[March 4]], [[1797]]: The trivial case of [[... - George Washington (29551 bytes)
6: | date1=[[April 30]], [[1789]]
19: ...ited States]] under the [[U.S. Constitution]]. ([[1789]]–[[1797|97]]). He also served as President...
26: ...743]]) and Mary Ball ([[1708]] - [[August 25]], [[1789]]) were of [[England|English]] descent. He spent ...
33: ...take the Ohio Country. The expedition ended in disaster at the [[Braddock Expedition#Battle of the Mono...
51: ...ement of his orders for "total destruction and devastation of their settlements" led the Iroquois to na... - John Adams (18716 bytes)
18: ...]] – [[July 4]], [[1826]]) was the first ([[1789]]–[[1797]]) [[Vice President of the United ...
48: ...s]] to the fisheries along the British-American coast should be recognized. Eventually the American neg...
52: ...dential_election%2C_1789|presidential election of 1789]]. As this was the second largest number, he was ...
57: ...kney]], the other Federalist in the contest (at least in part so that Jefferson would not become vice p...
64: ... Adams died at Quincy, after uttering the famous last words "Thomas Jefferson still survives." (Unbekno... - Thomas Jefferson (31127 bytes)
32: ... his [[ambassador]]ship to [[France]] ([[1784]]-[[1789]]) he took extensive trips through [[France|Frenc...
35: ...gricultural nation of [[yeoman]] farmers, in contrast to the vision of [[Alexander Hamilton]], who envi...
37: ...y of State]] of the United States, serving from [[1789]] until [[1795]]. He was also the second vice pre...
102: ...t"|[[Postmaster General of the United States|Postmaster General]]||align="left"|'''[[Joseph Habersham]]...
178: ...rson, or a close relative, may have fathered at least one of Hemings' children [http://www.samsloan.com... - James Madison (15187 bytes)
40: ...Louisiana]] in time from [[Belgium]]. The major lasting effect for the political face of the country w...
89: ...t"|[[Postmaster General of the United States|Postmaster General]]||align="left"|'''[[Gideon Granger]]''...
140: ...jamesmadisonmus.org/resources/will.htm Madison's last will and testament, 1835]
144: ...re=''(none)''| after=''(district system)''| years=1789-1791}} - United States (58223 bytes)
9: national_motto = <br>''[[E Pluribus Unum]]'' ([[1789]]–present)<br>([[Latin]]: "Out of Many, One...
37: ...[1787]]<br>[[May 23]], [[1788]]<br>[[March 4]], [[1789]]|
58: ... [[United States Constitution|Constitution]] in [[1789]], forming a more centralized [[federalism|federa...
76: ... population of the state, and each state has at least one representative. As of the [[United States 200...
80: ...[[President of the Senate]], with the ability to cast a tiebreaking vote. These two posts are elected, ... - U.S. state (14432 bytes)
3: ... education, health, transportation, and other infrastructure are generally the responsibility of the st...
89: ...nas]], [[Virginia]], and [[Maryland]]. Some northeastern states, also former British colonies, take the...
91: ...[[Spain]] or [[Mexico]], many states in the southeast and southwest have [[Spanish language|Spanish]] n...
93: ... land boundaries—has straight lines as at least part of its boundaries. These are usually combine...
106: ...he [[United States Constitution]], beginning in [[1789]]. - North Carolina (18268 bytes)
25: AdmittanceDate = [[November 21]], [[1789]] |
26: TimeZone = [[Eastern Standard Time Zone|Eastern]]: [[UTC]]-5/[[Daylight saving time|-4]] |
37: ... on the north, and the [[Atlantic Ocean]] on the east.
42: ...d, chartered two colonies on the North Carolina coast in the late [[1580s]], both ending in failure. [[...
46: ...yetteville, North Carolina|Fayetteville]] in the east to [[Bethania, North Carolina|Bethania]] (northwe... - Hawaii (34434 bytes)
51: ...islands are, in order from the northwest to southeast, Niihau, Kauai, Oʻahu, Molokai, Lānai, ...
54: ...nt|Loihi]], deep below the waters off the south coast of the Island of Hawaii.
56: ...ocated in and near the tropics has resulted in a vast array of [[endemic]] [[flora]] and [[fauna]]. Th...
71: ... He established the [[House of Kamehameha]], a dynasty that ruled over the kingdom until [[1872]]. One ...
129: ...erable shipping distance to markets on the west coast of the United States and ports of [[Japan]], thes... - Maryland (22654 bytes)
25: TimeZone = [[Eastern Standard Time Zone|Eastern]]: [[UTC]]-5/[[Daylight saving time|-4]] |
36: ...ed part of the [[Northeastern United States|Northeast]] or [[Mid-Atlantic States]]). Its U.S. postal ab...
47: ...outlawed both Catholicism and Anglicanism. This lasted until 1658 when the Calvert family regained con...
71: ...es east of the Bay are known collectively as the Eastern Shore. A portion of extreme western Maryland i...
77: ...elmarva Peninsula]] is a geographic term for the Eastern Shore counties of Maryland, the state of Delaw... - Washington (20186 bytes)
45: ...[salmon]] fishing and [[whale]] hunting. In the east, nomadic tribes travelled the land and missionari...
47: ...lla]] with the ''Sonora''. They claimed all the coastal lands up to the [[Russia]]n possessions in the ...
49: ...]], but the straits would not be explored until [[1789]] by Captain [[Charles W. Barkley]]. Further expl...
53: ...d joint-occupancy]] by Britain and the U.S. that lasted until [[June 15]], [[1846]] when Britain ceded ...
59: ...in the state included agriculture and lumber. In eastern Washington the [[Yakima Valley]] became known ... - Vermont (39851 bytes)
25: TimeZone = [[Eastern Standard Time Zone|Eastern]]: [[UTC]]-5/[[Daylight saving time|-4]] |
36: ...husetts]] to the south, [[New Hampshire]] to the east, [[New York]] to the west, and the [[Canada|Canad...
42: ...nt is located in the New England region in the [[eastern United States]] and comprises 9615 square mile...
44: ... [[Washington, Vermont|Washington]], three miles east of [[Roxbury, Vermont|Roxbury]].
46: ...New Hampshire)|White Mountains]] are in the northeast. In the northwest off Lake Champlain is the ferti... - New Jersey (35646 bytes)
25: TimeZone = [[Eastern Standard Time Zone|Eastern]]: [[UTC]]-5/[[Daylight saving time|-4]] |
39: ...], which included parts of [[Delaware]] and southeastern [[Pennsylvania]]. These territories were taken...
45: ...as two distinct provinces, [[West Jersey]] and [[East Jersey]], for the 28 years between [[1674]] and [...
61: On [[November 20]], [[1789]] the state became the first in the newly-formed ...
63: ... [[February 15]], [[1804]] New Jersey became the last northern state to abolish [[slavery]] by enacting... - Thirteen Colonies (4707 bytes)
6: ...ter were united as [[Canada]]. The colonies of [[East Florida]] and [[West Florida]] also remained loya...
42: * [[East Florida]]
58: ...s]], had settlements, but "unofficial" until at least a couple decades later-->
63: ...can Revolution|History of the United States (1776-1789): Independence and the American Revolution]] - History of the United States (21226 bytes)
14: ==History of the United States (1776-1789)==
15: ...see the main [[History of the United States (1776-1789)]] article.''
19: ==History of the United States (1789-1849)==
20: ...ils, see the main [[History of the United States (1789-1849)]] article.''
22: ...he United States, and provided U.S. farmers with vast expanses of land. - List of painters (54090 bytes)
72: *[[Jules Robert Auguste]] ([[1789]]-[[1850]])
376: *[[Alfred East]] ([[1849]]-[[1913]])
549: *[[Vlastimil Hofman]] ([[1881]]-[[1970]])
789: *[[John Martin (painter)|John Martin]] ([[1789]]-[[1854]])
911: *[[Johann Friedrich Overbeck]] ([[1789]]-[[1869]]) - American Revolution (17069 bytes)
4: ...the first [[President of the United States]] in [[1789]]. Beyond that, interpretations vary. At one end ...
10: ...c's Rebellion]]—had, if not conquered, at least pacified the western frontier. Most white colonis...
80: ... produce the kind of epoch-breaking rupture with past customs and institutions as the [[French Revoluti...
95: ...line of United States revolutionary history (1760-1789)]]
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