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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)
17: In 1789, the [[Constitution of the United States]] was pu...
21: ...inant power, but found itself mired in debt and struggling to finance the Navy and Army necessary to w...
25: ...anize itself as a [[federal government]], and instructed the colonies to write constitutions for thems...
31: ... York City, where the British occupied the city, brushing aside Washington's feeble efforts of defence...
41: ...gations incurred during the war, or to become a forum for productive cooperation among the States enco...
Page text matches
- List of people by name: Ac (3800 bytes)
45: *[[Rudolph Ackermann|Ackermann, Rudolph]] (1764-1834)
48: ...Heinrich Ackermann|Ackermann, Wilhelm Heinrich]] (1789-1848) - Catherine II of Russia (9308 bytes)
2: ...ne the Great''', reigned as [[tsar|empress]] of [[Russia]] from [[June 28]], [[1762]], to her death on...
5: ...y 17]], [[1762]], Peter died from illness, but is rumored to have been killed by Catherine's supporter...
11: ...ion, granting the government greater control over rural areas because of the peasant revolt. This proc...
13: ...eat instituted several drastic reforms within the Russian society. First, she established the [[Free E...
17: ... creation of a "Northern Accord" between Russia, Prussia, Poland, Sweden, and perhaps Great Britain, t... - Marie Antoinette (40871 bytes)
7: ...toinette's mother, the Empress Maria-Theresa, had ruled the Austrian Empire for fifteen years before A...
22: ...'s personal wedding gift to her. It was a fan, encrusted with diamonds.
25: ...mpotent]], but this was not the case. Nor was it true that he suffered from [[phimosis]]. Rather, it s...
28: ...ge in [[1770]] until the siege of the palace in [[1789]]]]
34: ...Comte Mercy d'Argenteau, who reported with great frustration that she was doing nothing to further [[A... - President of the United States (42878 bytes)
25: ... to unite behind; the nominee in turn selects a [[running mate]] to join him on the ticket as the Vice...
27: ...thumb|'''[[George Washington]]''', 1st President (1789-1797)]]
68: || [[1789]]|| [[1797]] || ''No party'' || [[John Adams]]
138: | 19 || [[Rutherford B. Hayes|Rutherford Birchard Hayes]]
192: ...Garner]] and [[Henry A. Wallace]] and [[Harry S. Truman]] - George Washington (29551 bytes)
6: | date1=[[April 30]], [[1789]]
10: | date of birth=[[February 22]], [[1732]]
19: ...ited States]] under the [[U.S. Constitution]]. ([[1789]]–[[1797|97]]). He also served as President...
24: ... - as this paragraph says--> ([[old style]])/[[February 22]], [[1732]] ([[new style]]). His birthday i...
26: ...eemasonry|Freemason]] in Fredericksburg on [[4 February]] [[1752]]. On Lawrence's death in July [[1752... - John Adams (18716 bytes)
18: ...]] – [[July 4]], [[1826]]) was the first ([[1789]]–[[1797]]) [[Vice President of the United ...
24: ...ength, his recollections of this scene; it is instructive to compare the two accounts.
31: ...to the Stamp Act was a part of the never-ending struggle between individualism and corporate authority...
46: ...dertake nothing in the negotiations for peace or truce without their knowledge or concurrence; and ult...
48: ...United States and foreign powers after that of February 1778 with France. - Thomas Jefferson (31127 bytes)
23: ...;[[August 17]], [[1757]]) and Jane Randolph ([[February 20]], [[1720]]–[[March 31]], [[1776]]), ...
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: ...dential election, 1800]]. It was resolved on [[February 17]], [[1801]] when Jefferson was elected Pres...
123: ...erect and sinewy. He had angular features, a very ruddy complexion, sandy hair and hazel-flecked, grey... - James Madison (15187 bytes)
21: ...lie" Conway ([[January 9]], [[1731]] – [[February 11]], [[1829]]) were the prosperous owners of ...
87: |align="left"| ||align="left"|'''[[Richard Rush]]'''||align="left"|1814–1817
118: ...mited by the plain sense and intention of the instrument constituting the compact; as no further valid...
124: ...ce agst. foreign danger, have been always the instruments of tyranny at home. Among the Romans it was ...
144: ...re=''(none)''| after=''(district system)''| years=1789-1791}} - United States (58223 bytes)
2: ...veral territorial water boundaries with Canada, [[Russia]] and [[The Bahamas]]. It is otherwise bounde...
9: ...([[Latin]]: "Out of Many, One")<br>''[[In God We Trust]]'' ([[1956]]–present) |
37: ...[1787]]<br>[[May 23]], [[1788]]<br>[[March 4]], [[1789]]|
52: ...nce|Declaration of Independence]]. However, the structure of the United States was profoundly changed ...
58: ... [[United States Constitution|Constitution]] in [[1789]], forming a more centralized [[federalism|federa... - U.S. state (14432 bytes)
3: ...ucation, health, transportation, and other infrastructure are generally the responsibility of the stat...
106: ...he [[United States Constitution]], beginning in [[1789]]. - North Carolina (18268 bytes)
25: AdmittanceDate = [[November 21]], [[1789]] |
37: ...thirteen colonies]] that revolted against British rule in the [[American Revolution]]. It is bordered ...
44: ...pril [[1776]], the colony became the first to instruct its delegates to the Continental Congress to vo...
46: ...d commercial areas were further connected by construction of a 129 mile (208 km) wooden [[plank]]...
54: ...: This was framed in accordance with the [[Reconstruction]] Acts after North Carolina was readmitted i... - Hawaii (34434 bytes)
54: ... Hawaii are presently active. The last volcanic eruption outside the Island of Hawaii happened at [[H...
64: ...ear isolation. Local chiefs called [[alii|alii]] ruled their settlements and fought to extend their s...
71: ...|Lili'uokalani]], succeeded him to the throne and ruled until her dethronement in [[1893]], a [[coup d...
81: ... Hawaii quickly became a modern state with a construction boom and rapidly growing economy. The [[Haw...
138: ... between highly populated Oʻahu and the more rural Neighbor Islands, and between lower-income and... - Maryland (22654 bytes)
36: ...thirteen colonies]] that revolted against British rule in the [[American Revolution]]. ''See: [[Annapo...
90: the Port of Baltimore and its related rail and trucking access. The port
112: ** [[Food and Drug Administration]] (FDA)
133: ...sts, but is pressed with foreign competition, bankruptcies, and company mergers.
135: ...he mountainous western part of the state. In construction mention should be made of the brownstone qua... - Washington (20186 bytes)
47: ...'. They claimed all the coastal lands up to the [[Russia]]n possessions in the north for [[Spain]].
49: ...]], but the straits would not be explored until [[1789]] by Captain [[Charles W. Barkley]]. Further expl...
65: ... era a series of [[hydroelectric dam]]s were constructed along the Columbia river as part of a project...
67: ...d in [[1943]] and played a major role in the construction of the nation's [[atomic bomb]]s.
69: ...ing a large part of the top of the volcano. This eruption flattened the forests for many kilometers, k... - Vermont (39851 bytes)
38: ...for its scenery, [[dairy]] products and [[maple syrup]], Vermont has long been known for its [[Liberal...
46: ...[tree-line|timberline]], form a north-south spine running the most of the length of the state, slightl...
50: ...rs. The northern part of the state, including the rural northeastern section (dubbed the "[[Northeast ...
66: In [[1731]], the French arrived. Here they constructed a small temporary wooden stockade (Fort de Pi...
68: ...tlement was established in [[1724]] with the construction of [[Fort Dummer]] in Vermont's far southeas... - New Jersey (35646 bytes)
45: ...s]] in England (with [[William Penn]] acting as trustee for a time) who settled the Delaware Valley r...
49: ...thirteen colonies]] that revolted against British rule in the [[American Revolution]].
61: On [[November 20]], [[1789]] the state became the first in the newly-formed ...
63: Ironically, on [[February 15]], [[1804]] New Jersey became the last nort...
72: ...[1948]], [[1968]], and [[1976]]. The state was a crucial [[swing state]] in the elections of [[1960]],... - Thirteen Colonies (4707 bytes)
10: ... (the division into three regions is a later construct of historians):
35: * [[Nova Scotia]] (including present day [[New Brunswick]])
40: ... the red and pink areas on this map and [[Spain]] ruled the orange west of the [[Mississippi river]]. ...
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.''
26: Following the 1805 destruction of the French navy at the [[Battle of Trafal... - List of painters (54090 bytes)
18: *[[Peter Paul Rubens]], ([[1577]]-[[1640]]), Belgian painter
72: *[[Jules Robert Auguste]] ([[1789]]-[[1850]])
188: *[[P. Rostrup Bøyesen]] ([[1882]]-[[1952]])
210: *[[Rush Brown]] ([[1948]]-)
211: *[[Jan Brueghel the Elder]] ([[1568]]-[[1625]]) - American Revolution (17069 bytes)
4: ...hat, interpretations vary. At one end of the spectrum is the view that the American Revolution was not...
62: ...ge the American colonies to unite against British rule.]]
66: ...s]]), the [[Canada|Canadian]] provinces of [[New Brunswick]] and [[Ontario]], and [[Freetown]], [[Sier...
80: ...lution did not produce the kind of epoch-breaking rupture with past customs and institutions as the [[...
95: ...line of United States revolutionary history (1760-1789)]]
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