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1. Timeline of United States revolutionary history (1760-1789) (5450 bytes)
   3: ...s history]] concerns events from '''[[1760]] to [[1789]]'''.
   10: *[[1764]] - [[Currency Act]], passed by [[Parliament]]
   54: *[[1789]] - [[Constitution]] ratified
   55: *[[1789]] - [[George Washington]] becomes President
   56: ...ed States)#Judiciary Act of 1789|Judiciary Act of 1789]]
2. History of the United States (1776-1789) (19792 bytes)
   17: In 1789, the [[Constitution of the United States]] was pu...
   60: ...ferson]], who was serving as [[Ambassador (diplomacy)|Ambassador]] to [[France]] at the time, was neit...
   66: ...nment was put into operation in March and April [[1789]].
   68: ...apital, where Washington was inaugurated in April 1789 at Federal Hall in lower Manhattan.

Page text matches

1. List of people by name: Ac (3800 bytes)
   48: ...Heinrich Ackermann|Ackermann, Wilhelm Heinrich]] (1789-1848)
2. Catherine II of Russia (9308 bytes)
   5: ..., Catherine's lover at the time, headed a conspiracy in which Catherine led a group of troops to the p...
   25: ...tory losses. After [[Denmark]] declared war in [[1789]], things looked bleak for the Swedes. However, ...
   33: ...n le Rond d'Alembert|D'Alembert]], all French [[encyclopedist]]s who later cemented her reputation in ...
3. Marie Antoinette (40871 bytes)
   28: ...ge in [[1770]] until the siege of the palace in [[1789]]]]
   34: ...g spied upon by her mother's ambassador, Comte Mercy d'Argenteau, who reported with great frustration ...
   61: ...ntire country was standing on the edge of bankruptcy. [[Louis XIV]]'s wars with [[William III of Engla...
   97: ...all a meeting of the Estates-General in [[May]] [[1789]]. The [[Estates-General]] was the main represent...
   105: ... Prison and seized control of it on 14 [[July]] [[1789]]. The Governor of the Prison was lynched and so ...
4. President of the United States (42878 bytes)
   14: ...public officials that are barred from the presidency because they were not born U.S. citizens include ...
   16: ...in office should he have succeeded to the Presidency previously and served less than two years complet...
   27: ...thumb|'''[[George Washington]]''', 1st President (1789-1797)]]
   38: ...fficials to serve or act as President upon a vacancy in the office due to death, resignation, or remov...
   68: || [[1789]]|| [[1797]] || ''No party'' || [[John Adams]]
5. 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...
   21: ...an important precedent of [[republic]]an [[democracy]] that served as an example around the world.
   26: ...743]]) and Mary Ball ([[1708]] - [[August 25]], [[1789]]) were of [[England|English]] descent. He spent ...
   51: ... out an offensive against the [[Iroquois Confederacy]], which had allied with the British and attacked...
6. John Adams (18716 bytes)
   13: | place of death=[[Quincy]], [[Massachusetts]]
   18: ...ident of the United States]]. His son, [[John Quincy Adams]], was the sixth President of the United St...
   26: ... [[Weymouth]], Massachusetts. Their son, John Quincy Adams, was born in [[1767]].
   33: ...tts|Boston]]. In [[1770]], he joined [[Josiah Quincy]], Jr. in defending the British soldiers that wer...
   52: ... he was declared vice-president. His vice-presidency was colored by the suspicion of many of his colle...
7. Thomas Jefferson (31127 bytes)
   20: ...fferson dined alone." Achievements of his presidency include the [[Louisiana Purchase]] and the [[Lewi...
   30: ...ed [[archaeology]], a discipline then in its infancy. He has sometimes been called the ''"[[List of pe...
   32: ... his [[ambassador]]ship to [[France]] ([[1784]]-[[1789]]) he took extensive trips through [[France|Frenc...
   37: ...y of State]] of the United States, serving from [[1789]] until [[1795]]. He was also the second vice pre...
   39: ...as the only Vice President elected to the Presidency to serve two full terms as of [[2005]].
8. James Madison (15187 bytes)
   37: ==Presidency==
   144: ...re=''(none)''| after=''(district system)''| years=1789-1791}}
9. United States (58223 bytes)
   2: (poetically) '''Columbia'''—is a [[democracy|democratic]] [[federal republic]] of fifty [[U.S....
   9: national_motto = <br>''[[E Pluribus Unum]]'' ([[1789]]&ndash;present)<br>([[Latin]]: "Out of Many, One...
   37: ...[1787]]<br>[[May 23]], [[1788]]<br>[[March 4]], [[1789]]|
   38: currency = [[United States dollar|US dollar]] ([[$]]) |
   39: currency_code = USD |
10. U.S. state (14432 bytes)
    5: ...f its provisions have changed. The general tendency has been toward centralization, with the federal ...
    92: ...o be rectangles in a [[Map projection#Cylindrical|cylindrical map projection]].
    106: ...he [[United States Constitution]], beginning in [[1789]].
11. North Carolina (18268 bytes)
    25: AdmittanceDate = [[November 21]], [[1789]] |
    46: On [[November 21]], [[1789]], North Carolina ratified the Constitution to be...
    48: ... State did provide 125,000 troops to the Confederacy, more than any other Confederate state. Approxim...
    79: [[Image:NCMMPpic.jpg|250px|thumb|right|Cypress Swamp in [[Merchants Millpond State Park]]]]
12. Hawaii (34434 bytes)
    136: ...Board of Education sets statewide educational policy and hires the state superintendent of schools, wh...
    140: However, policy initiatives have been made in recent years toward...
    184: ...trading ships disembarked and settled starting in 1789. In 1820 the first American missionaries arrived...
13. Maryland (22654 bytes)
    111: ** [[Environmental Protection Agency]] (EPA)
    120: ** [[National Security Agency]] (NSA)
    171: .... Nevertheless, the Crown later reversed that policy and discouraged the practice of Catholicism in Ma...
    181: ...ocation of the first Catholic bishop in the USA ( 1789) and Emmitsburg, the home and burial place of the...
    300: ...://www.newadvent.org/cathen/09755b.htm Catholic Encyclopedia article]
14. Washington (20186 bytes)
    49: ...]], but the straits would not be explored until [[1789]] by Captain [[Charles W. Barkley]]. Further expl...
    53: ...[[Fifty-Four Forty or Fight|disputed joint-occupancy]] by Britain and the U.S. that lasted until [[Jun...
15. Vermont (39851 bytes)
    82: ... acted as President of Vermont from [[1778]] to [[1789]] and from [[1790]] to [[1791]]. In [[1791]], Ver...
    212: ... state's population. The 2001 ''Shengold Jewish Encyclopedia'' reported that the state has 5,000 [[Jew...
    326: ... legislators actually favored the [[blue jay]] (''Cyanocitta cristata'') or the [[crow]]. The [[Clover...
16. New Jersey (35646 bytes)
    61: On [[November 20]], [[1789]] the state became the first in the newly-formed ...
17. Thirteen Colonies (4707 bytes)
    63: ...can Revolution|History of the United States (1776-1789): Independence and the American Revolution]]
18. History of the United States (21226 bytes)
    12: ...avery and indentured servitude, and a British policy of benign neglect which permitted the development...
    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.''
19. List of painters (54090 bytes)
    72: *[[Jules Robert Auguste]] ([[1789]]-[[1850]])
    302: *[[Boleslaw Cybis]] ([[1895]]-[[1957]])
    303: *[[Jan Cybis]] ([[1897]]-[[1972]])
    304: *[[Cydney]] ([[1909]]-[?])
    484: *[[Maurycy Gottlieb]] ([[1856]]-[[1879]])
20. American Revolution (17069 bytes)
    4: ...the first [[President of the United States]] in [[1789]]. Beyond that, interpretations vary. At one end ...
    30: ... [[George Grenville]]'s [[Sugar Act]] and [[Currency Act]] created economic hardship in the colonies. ...
    62: ...d during the [[French and Indian War]], but was recycled to encourage the American colonies to unite a...
    87: ==Legacy and interpretations==
    95: ...line of United States revolutionary history (1760-1789)]]

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