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- History of the United States (1865-1918) (52094 bytes)
2: ...ive population. U.S. industry expanded rapidly throughout the era; by the dawn of the 20th century, i...
7: ...deral government, established the conditions and procedures for reintegrating the southern states.
11: ...e governments or adequate protection for life or property now exist in the rebel States."
13: ... were called [[scalawags]]. Republicans took control of all state governorships and state legislature...
19: ...zes the settlement of that election as the "[[Compromise of 1877]]". Not all historians agree with th...
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- Periodic table (7298 bytes)
1: ...l property|chemical properties]] vary regularly across the table. Each element is listed by its [[atom...
3: ...c table#Standard periodic table|standard table]] provides the necessary basics. There are also [[Perio...
5: ==Groups==
6: ...ence shell]] electrons, which gives them similar properties.
8: ===Group numbers=== - List of U.S. state capitals (5230 bytes)
20: | [[Little Rock, Arkansas|Little Rock]]
25: | [[1860]] through [[1874]]
76: | [[Baton Rouge, Louisiana|Baton Rouge]]
135: | [[North Carolina]]
136: | [[Raleigh, North Carolina|Raleigh]] - List of explorers (24013 bytes)
1: ...lorations]], [[Sea explorer|sea explorers]], [[astronaut]], [[conquistador]], [[travelogue]], the [[Hi...
7: *[[Pêro de Alenquer]] ([[15th century]] [[Portuguese]] ex...
8: ...century]] [[Portuguese]] naval explorer and [[viceroy]] of [[India]])
9: ...century]] [[Portuguese]] naval explorer and [[viceroy]] of [[India]])
15: *[[Diego de Almagro]] - Victoria of the United Kingdom (38571 bytes)
7: ... from [[20 June]] [[1837]], and Empress of India from [[1876]] until her death. Her reign lasted more ...
12: ...tranged from their wives) and father children to provide an heir for the king. At the age of fifty the...
14: ...oria's uncle, the Prince of Wales, inherited the Crown, becoming King George IV. Though she occupied a...
16: ...the ''[[Regency Act 1831]]'', under which it was provided that Victoria's mother, the Duchess of Kent ...
18: ...sons for marrying Victoria may have been, theirs proved to be an extremely happy marriage. - Lucretia Mott (3249 bytes)
3: ...acy. She was a [[Quaker]], a [[women's rights]] proponent, and an [[abolitionist]].
7: ...g. They had a rich history and singular respect from the majority of American people of those times, ...
9: ... [[1830s]] she helped establish two anti-slavery groups.
13: ... known after this. When slavery was outlawed in [[1865]], she began to advocate giving black Americans t...
19: ...edu/slavery_mott1.html Lucretia Mott's biography from the Smithsonian] - Mary Cassatt (9047 bytes)
4: ... years old, she visited many of the capitals of Europe, including [[London]], [[Paris]], and [[Berlin]...
6: ...adelphia, Pennsylvania]] (1861-1865). Tired of patronizing instructors and fellow male students, and t...
8: ...ntings in Italy, after which she traveled about Europe.
10: ...d, and in Paris, she studied with [[Camille Pissarro]].
14: ...t window and absorb all I could of his art," she wrote to a friend. "It changed my life. I saw art the... - Ouida (1938 bytes)
3: ...lk nickname for "Louise". During her career, she wrote more than 40 [[novel]]s. For many years she li...
29: * ''Strathmore'' (1865) - Suzanne Valadon (4068 bytes)
2: '''Suzanne Valadon''' ([[September 23]], [[1865]] – [[April 7]], [[1938]]) was a French [[p...
4: ...ried laundress, Suzanne Valadon became a circus acrobat at the age of 15 until a fall ended her career...
6: ...nSuzanne BlueRoom.jpg|thumb|300px|left|''The Blue Room''. ([[1923]]). [[Suzanne Valadon]].]]
8: ... Valadon would be Renoir's ''Dance at Bougival'' from [[1883]], the same year that she posed for ''Cit...
14: ...al art, and landscapes that are noted for their strong composition and vibrant colors. She was, howeve... - Elizabeth Garrett Anderson (3312 bytes)
5: ...ce of Apothecaries' Hall, which she obtained in [[1865]].
7: ...rted to enable poor women to obtain medical help from qualified practitioners of their own sex. The d...
9: ...sed and equipped, the New hospital (in the Euston Road) being worked entirely by medical women, and th...
11: ...vement for the admission of women to the medical profession, of which Dr Anderson was the indefatigabl...
14: ...Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Hospital on the Euston road in London -- this is the modern name of the New... - Clara Barton (9023 bytes)
1: ...ra Barton, first president of the [[American Red Cross]]'']]
2: ...est remembered for organizing the [[American Red Cross]].
6: ... and extremely bright. It is said that her older brothers and sisters were kept busy answering her man...
8: ...ring little girl, but at the age of 11, when her brother became ill, for 2 years Clara stayed by his s...
12: ... taught in a small Massachusetts town, where her brother owned a factory. After she was invited to tea... - Dorothea Dix (5868 bytes)
1: [[Image:Dix-Dorothea-LOC.jpg|thumb|Dorothea Dix]]
2: ...rothy Dix]]) was a tireless social activist who, from the early [[1840s]] to well after the [[American...
4: ...r as a reformer before the first woman graduated from a U.S. [[medical school]].
6: ... in disgusting circumstances, which led her to approach the [[Massachusetts]] legislature to obtain an...
10: ...In any event, friends arranged to have her sent abroad to recover. In [[England]], she spent a year li... - Jennie Kidd Trout (1706 bytes)
1: '''Jennie Kidd Trout''' ([[April 21]], [[1841]] – [[1921]]) wa...
3: ...ard Trout in [[1865]] and thereafter moved to [[Toronto]], where Edward ran a newspaper.
5: ...1]] and studied medicine at the [[University of Toronto]], later transferring to the [[Women's Medical...
7: ...ned the Therapeutic and Electrical Institute in Toronto, which specialized in treatments for women inv...
9: Due to poor health, Trout retired in 1882 to [[Palma Sola, Florida|Palma ... - Mary Edwards Walker (4835 bytes)
2: ...]], [[Abolitionism|abolitionist]], [[Prohibition|prohibitionist]], [[Secret agent|spy]], [[prisoner of...
8: ...ert Miller, and they set up a joint practice in [[Rome, New York]]. The practice did not flourish, as...
10: ...worked as an unpaid field surgeon near the Union front lines, including the [[Battle of Fredericksburg...
12: ...d [[George Henry Thomas]]. On [[November 11]], [[1865]], President [[Andrew Johnson]] signed a bill to ...
14: Sections from the citation accompanying the medal read: - Clara Schumann (3372 bytes)
3: ... the leading [[pianist]]s of the [[Romantic music|Romantic era]] as well as a composer.
7: ...f Bach, Mozart, and Beethoven as well as those of Robert Schumann and Brahms.
9: ...in which she contributed greatly to the modern improvement in technique.
14: ...ano. Inspired by her husbands birthday, the three Romances were composed in 1853 and dedicated to Jose...
17: # Kamien, Roger. ''Music : An Appreciation''. Mcgraw-Hill Col... - Edith Cavell (1802 bytes)
1: [[Image:Edith Cavell - Project Gutenberg eText 14676.jpg|frame|right|'''Edit...
3: [[Image:Eca dead2.jpeg|thumb|234px|A propaganda image of Edith Cavell]]
5: ...ctober 12]], [[1915]]) is one of the few famous heroines of [[World War I]].
7: ...came an important article of British propaganda throughout the war [http://www.stephen-stratford.co.uk...
11: After the war Edith Cavell was reburied in the grounds of [[Norwich Cathedral]]. - President of the United States (42878 bytes)
14: ...a]]. Occasionally, constitutional amendments are proposed to remove or amend this requirement, but non...
16: ...e served two full terms: [[Dwight Eisenhower]], [[Ronald Reagan]], and [[Bill Clinton]]. Incumbent Pre...
19: ...e person receiving the greatest number of votes (provided that such a number was a majority of elector...
21: ...mendment XII]] in [[1804]] changed the electoral process by directing the electors to use separate bal...
25: ...ess is concerned with winning [[swing state]]s, through frequent visits and [[mass media]] advertising... - George Washington (29551 bytes)
21: ...blic]]an [[democracy]] that served as an example around the world.
26: ...nia. He visited [[Barbados]], with his sick half-brother Lawrence in [[1751]], and survived an attack ...
31: ...eventually became the [[Seven Years' War]] in [[Europe]].
33: ...tion]], which successfully drove the French away from [[Fort Duquesne]].
37: ...n. In that year, he was chosen as a [[delegate]] from Virginia to the First [[Continental Congress]] a... - Abraham Lincoln (48771 bytes)
7: | style="background:#efefef;" align="center" colspan="2" |
13: | [[March 4]], [[1861]] – [[April 15]], [[1865]]
24: | '''Date of death:''' || [[April 15]], [[1865]]
31: | '''Profession:''' || [[Lawyer]]
38: *[[Hannibal Hamlin]] ([[1861]]-[[1865]]) - Andrew Johnson (12662 bytes)
6: | style="background:#efefef;" align="center" colspan=2 | [[image:A...
11: | [[April 15]], [[1865]] - [[March 4]], [[1869]]
19: | '''Place of Birth:''' || [[Raleigh, North Carolina]]
40: ...seventeenth [[President of the United States]] ([[1865]]–[[1869]]), succeeding to the presidency up...
42: ...ebels and his vetoes of [[civil rights]] bills embroiled him in a bitter dispute with the Congressiona... - Ulysses S. Grant (23281 bytes)
4: <tr><td style="background:#efefef;" align="center" colspan=2>[[Image:Uly...
24: Grant won many important battles, rose to become general-in-chief of all [[Union army|...
26: ...e is instead mostly criticized for not taking a strong stance against the corruption, and not acting t...
30: ... village of [[Georgetown, Ohio|Georgetown]] in [[Brown County, Ohio]], where Grant spent most of his t...
32: ...ing that the "S" stood for Simpson. He graduated from West Point in [[1843]], ranking 21st in a class ...
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