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- History of the United States (1865-1918) (52094 bytes)
2: ... bitterly divided. In the South, the Federal policy of [[Reconstruction era (United States)|Reconstru...
7: ...defeated [[Confederate States of America|Confederacy]], which had seceded from the [[United States]], ...
21: ...olitical control. The North allowed white supremacy and encouraged white ex-Confederates to regain th...
38: U.S. federal government policy since the [[James Monroe]] administration had bee...
40: ...surviving indigenous population. In 1934 U.S. policy was reversed again by the [[Indian Reorganization...
Page text matches
- Periodic table (7298 bytes)
82: ...chemist [[John Alexander Reina Newlands]], who in 1865 noticed that the elements of similar type recurre... - List of U.S. state capitals (5230 bytes)
165: | [[1854]] — [[1865]] - List of explorers (24013 bytes)
26: *[[Heinrich Barth]] ([[1821]]-[[1865]]), Northern and Central Africa
130: *[[Sven Hedin]], (1865-1952), Swedish explorer of [[Central Asia]]
233: *[[Cândido Rondon]], (1865-1958), Explored the Amazon with [[Teddy Roosevelt...
246: *[[Scylax of Caryanda]] - a [[Hellenic civilization|Gree...
306: [[pl:Najwięksi odkrywcy]] - Victoria of the United Kingdom (38571 bytes)
16: ...t such a scenario, Parliament passed the ''[[Regency Act 1831]]'', under which it was provided that Vi...
25: ...queen had just turned eighteen years old, no regency was necessary. By [[Salic law]], no woman could r...
37: ...r-presumptive, the King of Hanover. These conspiracy theories afflicted the country with a wave of pat...
39: ... no effect on the queen's health or on her pregnancy. The first child of the royal couple, named [[Vic...
73: ...eform, but his ministry ended upon his death in [[1865]]. He was followed by Lord Russell (the former Lo... - Lucretia Mott (3249 bytes)
3: ...curately, the launcher of women's political advocacy. She was a [[Quaker]], a [[women's rights]] prop...
5: ...ott was one of the first Quaker women to do advocacy work for [[abolition]].
7: ... people of those times, mostly due to their advocacy and martyrdom for being "conscientious objectors"...
9: ...es of representative government's political advocacy to women coming up as women's and abolitionist ad...
13: ... known after this. When slavery was outlawed in [[1865]], she began to advocate giving black Americans t... - Mary Cassatt (9047 bytes)
6: ...ne Arts]] in [[Philadelphia, Pennsylvania]] (1861-1865). Tired of patronizing instructors and fellow mal... - Ouida (1938 bytes)
29: * ''Strathmore'' (1865) - Suzanne Valadon (4068 bytes)
2: '''Suzanne Valadon''' ([[September 23]], [[1865]] – [[April 7]], [[1938]]) was a French [[p...
18: ...life, leaving him, he said, with "nothing but an icy loneliness that fills the head with emptiness and... - Elizabeth Garrett Anderson (3312 bytes)
5: ...ce of Apothecaries' Hall, which she obtained in [[1865]]. - Clara Barton (9023 bytes)
10: == Teaching, organizing, learning bureaucracy, a mission ==
14: ... learned the ins and outs of the federal bureaucracy.
21: ...ly a year, she lobbied the [[U.S. Army]] bureaucracy in vain to bring her own medical supplies to the ...
23: In [[1865]], President [[Abraham Lincoln]] placed her in ch... - Dorothea Dix (5868 bytes)
2: ...s]] for the [[insane]]. Unfortunately for her legacy, these state hospitals grew into enormous "museum...
16: ... the insane. Dix followed this up by persuading [[Cyrus Butler]], a self-made Providence millionaire a...
20: ...n. The two dozen mental hospitals built between [[1865]] and [[1880]] demonstrate the continuing momentu... - Jennie Kidd Trout (1706 bytes)
3: ...rd]], [[Ontario]]. She married Edward Trout in [[1865]] and thereafter moved to [[Toronto]], where Edwa... - Mary Edwards Walker (4835 bytes)
12: ...d [[George Henry Thomas]]. On [[November 11]], [[1865]], President [[Andrew Johnson]] signed a bill to ... - Clara Schumann (3372 bytes)
9: ... disapprobation. She returned to [[London]] in [[1865]] and continued her visits annually, with the exc... - Edith Cavell (1802 bytes)
5: '''Edith Louisa Cavell''' ([[December 4]], [[1865]] - [[October 12]], [[1915]]) is one of the few f...
7: ...|Norfolk]], where her father was [[rector]], in [[1865]]; she trained as a [[nurse]]. In [[1907]], she ... - 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...
38: ...fficials to serve or act as President upon a vacancy in the office due to death, resignation, or remov...
54: ...rican Civil War]]. Lee surrendered [[9 April]] [[1865]].
86: |align=center| 6 || [[John Quincy Adams]] - George Washington (29551 bytes)
21: ...an important precedent of [[republic]]an [[democracy]] that served as an example around the world.
51: ... out an offensive against the [[Iroquois Confederacy]], which had allied with the British and attacked...
53: ...n found out about a [[Newburgh conspiracy|conspiracy]] that was being planned by some of his officers ...
55: ==Activities between Revolution and Presidency ==
62: ...elieve that the [[Framers]] created the [[Presidency]] with Washington in mind. After the Convention, ... - Abraham Lincoln (48771 bytes)
13: | [[March 4]], [[1861]] – [[April 15]], [[1865]]
24: | '''Date of death:''' || [[April 15]], [[1865]]
38: *[[Hannibal Hamlin]] ([[1861]]-[[1865]])
39: *[[Andrew Johnson]] ([[1865]])
42: ...at Emancipator''', was the 16th ([[1861]]–[[1865]]) [[President of the United States]], and the fi... - Andrew Johnson (12662 bytes)
11: | [[April 15]], [[1865]] - [[March 4]], [[1869]]
40: ...[1865]]–[[1869]]), succeeding to the presidency upon the assassination of [[Abraham Lincoln]].
51: ...] of [[Confederate States of America|the Confederacy]], Johnson was the only Senator from the seceded ...
54: ...rst Vice President to succeed to the U.S. Presidency upon the assassination of a President and the thi...
66: ...gn="left" |'''[[Andrew Johnson]]'''||align="left"|1865–1869 - Ulysses S. Grant (23281 bytes)
32: ...change, it was difficult to resist the [[bureaucracy]]. Upon graduation, Grant adopted the form of his...
43: ...terful in military history; it split the Confederacy in two, and it represented the second major Confe...
45: ...Atlanta, Georgia]], and the heart of the Confederacy. His willingness to fight and ability to win impr...
50: ...rategy that would strike at the heart of Confederacy from multiple directions: Grant, [[George G. Mead...
54: ...e [[Trans-Mississippi Department]] on [[June 2]], 1865.
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