-
The Mennonites were created in 1688. They emigrated from Germany to he United states. They tried to end slavery in the United States.
I found this picture on the blackboard site.In the dividing nation tab. In section 4, on page 10. -
Eli Whitney built a factory in Hamden, Connecticut to manufacture more cotton gins. His factory helped the industrialization.
-
In 1800 Denmark Vesey bought his independence and became a preacher at a local African American church.
-
Francis Cabot Lowell built the first centralized textile mill in Waltham, Massachusettes.
-
The american Colonization Society was formed in order to assist the founding of Liberia. Many Southerner supported the American Colonization Society because they were affraid of the rise of African Americans.
I found this picture on the blackboard site. In the dividing nation tab. In section 4, on page 10. -
In 1817, President Monroe signed the Rush-Bagot Agreement. The treaty was named after negotiators. This agreement called for the reduction of warships that both sides held in the Great Lakes Region. I got this picture at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Rush-Bagot-treaty-marker.jpg
-
In 1818 both Great Britain and the United States agreed to extend the American border from the Great Lakes to the Rocky Mountains. I found this picture at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:RockyMountainsLocatorMap.png
-
In 1822, Vesey decides to take action regarding the slavery in the south. His plan was to seize slavery in Charlston, South Carolina.
-
In 1823, Catherine Beecher and Mary Lyon created the Hartford Female Seminary in Connecticut. The seminary was strictly to educate women.
I found this picture on blackboard. in the dividing nation tab. In section4, on page 16. -
In December of 1823, Monroe defined the nation’s role in what became known as the Monroe Doctrine. Doument stated that the United States would not get involved in the affairs of any European nations at any time. The United States would not allow any foreign powers to colonize within the western hemisphere. The United states offially reconized the the colonies in the weasern hemisphere.
I found this picture at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Jamesmonroe-npgallery.jpg -
February of 1825, the House of Representatives had to vote to decide the new president in the election of 1824. John Quiny Adams won the election. I got this picture at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:JQAdams.png
-
In 1828, Jackson beame the United States seventh president to take office. I got this picture from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Andrew_Jackson2_1862_Issue-2c.jpg
-
Before Jackson was elected president, Congress passed the Tariff of 1828. The tariff was implemented as a means of discouraging the purchasing of foreign goods and as a stimulus for American manufacturing of products. I got this picture from the blakboard website, in the Dividing Nation tab. On page 7.
-
Another issue for Jackson was the conflict between the pioneers and the Native Americans. The Five Civilized Tribes, were victims to their states removal policies. President Jackson supported their actions that in 1830, he endorsed the Indian Removal Act. I got this picture from the blackboard websit, in the Dividing Nation tab. On page 10.
-
Nat Turner tried to lead seventy Aferican Americans in raids on white families living in southeastern Virginia. He failed and was hung with twenty other slaves.
-
In 1831, William Lloyd Garrison began publishing the Liberator.The Liberator was an anti-slavery newspaper that expressed a radical approach to emancipation.
I found this picture on the blackboard site. In the dividing nation tab. In section 4, on page 11. -
Worcester filed a suit in favor of the Cherokee people against Georgia. This became known as Worcester vs. Georgia. I found this picture at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Worcester.jpg
-
After another tariff was passed, the state of South Carolina declared that they would not recognize existing or future tariffs, and they threatened to secede from the union. I got this piture fron the blakboard website, in trhe Dividing Nation tab. On page 7.
-
Andrew Jakson vetoed the bill that would issue a new charter to the bank. The new charter was going to extend the old charter from expiring in 1836. I found this piture at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Andrew_jackson_head.gif
-
William Lloyd Garrison founded the Anti=Slavery Society in 1833. The group spread its message by distributing its literature in the northern region of the US.
I found this picture on blackboard. In the dividing nation tab. In section 4, on page 11. -
He responded to South Carolina’s threat, of seceding from the union, by imposing the Force Bill, which was passed by Congress in 1833. This bill called for the use of force, should South Carolina refuse to collect the tariff. I got this piture from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Jackson
-
The same day that Jackson’s Force Bill was issued, Henry Clay ntroduced the Compromise Tariff, which seemed to satisfy the state and federal government. I got this picture from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Henry_Clay.JPG
-
The Gag Rule was passed by congress in 1836. The rule prohibited any anti-slavery petitions making their way to the House of Representatives foe the next eight years.
This picture was found on the blackboard site. In the dividing nation tab. In section 4, on page 14. -
Martin Buren was eleced president in 1836. One year after his election the panic of 1837 broke out. I got this picture from the blackboard websit, in the Dividing Nation tab. On page 14.
-
Due to the mismanagement of government funds that centered around the National Bank, the nation experienced the Panic of 1837. The crisis eventually led to a severe depression that affected the economy of the nation. I got this picture from the blackboard website, in the Dividing Nation tab. On page 14.
-
The Irish came to America to excape the potato famine in their homeland. The Germans came to excape political turmoil.
I found this picture in the expaning nation tab. In section 1, On page 1. -
Lydia Child became editor of the National Anti-Slavery standard in 1841. I found this picture on the blackboard site in the dividing nation tab. In section 4, on page 17.
-
Dorothea Dix tried to reform prison institutions by visting them and writing down her observations. Her Observations led to a mental hospital in Massachusetts and other part of the country.
I found this picture on the blackboard site. In the dividing nation tab. In section 4, on page 9. -
In 1843 the American Republican Party fromed. Their goal was to compose a new naturalizing law, that stated that the immigrants couldn't apply for citizenship untill living and working in the states for 21 years.
Ifound this picture on blackboard. In the expanding nation tab. In section 1, on page 8. -
The Irish immigrants attacked the American Republican Party. They attacked because the party wanted to make a new naturalizing law saying that the immigrants could not be a citizen untill living in the states for 21 years.
I found this picture on the blackboard site. In the expanding nation tab. In section 1, on page 8. -
In 1845, Federick Douglass published an autobiography called the Life and Times of Fegerick Douglass. His story went on beyond the United States.
I found this picture on the blackboard site. In the dividing nation tab. In section 4, on page 12. -
the Irish-Potato Famine began in 1845 and lasted untill 1849. The famine lead to thousands of Irish people to leave their homeland.
I found this picture on the blackboard website. In the expanding nation tab. In section 1, on page 5. -
The churches in the south broke off to the Methodist Episcopol Church.
I found this picture on the blackboard site. In the expanding nation tab. In section 1, on page 9. -
Begining in 1848, the Germans came to the United States to excape political turmoil.
I found this picture on the blackboard website. In the expanding nation tab. In section 1, on page 6. -
In 1851, Maine Became the first state to ban the production and sales of alcohol.
I found this picture on the blackboard site. In the dividing nation tab. IN section 4, on page 5.
