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1867 BCE
Capital moved to Louisville
After the British left capital was moved to Augusta, the Louisville while a new city was being built on the oconee river reflecting the western move of Georgia's populace -
1832 BCE
Worcester V. Georgia
Worcester V. Georgia, 31 u.s. (6pet.) 515 (1832), was a case in which the united states supreme court vacated the conviction of Samuel Worcester. -
65 BCE
Eli Whitney and the cotton gin
In 1724 us- born inventor eli whitney (1765-1825) patented the cotton gin a machine that revolution the product on of cotton by greatly speeding up the process of removing seeds form cotton fiber -
Period: 38 BCE to 39 BCE
Trail of tears
In 1838 and 1839, as part of Andrew Jackson Indian removal policy the Cherokee nation was forced to give Mississippi river and to migrate to and area in present -
Period: 16 BCE to 10 BCE
Mississipian
The Mississipian Indians were the most advanced civilization. They stayed in one place (villiages) due to advanced agriculture These indians had first connected with Eurpeans -
Period: 32 to 33
Oglethorope arrives
Oglethorpe arrives an the first colonists arrived at south carolina on the ship anne in 1732, and settled near the present site of savannah georgia on 1 february 1733 -
Period: 32 to 32
Charter of 1732
The first twenty years of georgia history are referrend to as a trustee georgia because during that time a board of trustee government -
Period: 39 to May 21, 1542
Hernando
Hernando de soto was born in jerez de los caballeros, spain in 1539 he set out for north america where he discoverd the Mississippi river -
University of Georgia founded
The Legislature's approval of the charter on January 27,1785 made UGA the first university establish by a state government and provided the framework for when would become publicly supported colleges and universities -
John Ross
John Ross Cherokee name was Kou-wi-s-gu-wi the name of a mythologist or rare migratory bird, and the name of one of the Cherokee nation although only 1/8 Cherokee, he was raised traditionally. -
Yazoo land Fraud
The yazoo land fraud took place in 1795 when four companies bribed members of Georgia legislature to sell 35 million acres -
Comprise of 1850
1850 an act of congress (1820) by which Missouri was admitted was as a slave state -
Missouri
In an effort to preserve the balance of power in Congress between slave and free states -
Missouri compromise
After the senate and the House passed different bills and deadlock threatened, a compromise bill was worked out with the following provision : (1) Missouri was admitted. -
William McIntosh
Who was William McIntosh he was also known as taskanugi hatke (White warrior), Was one of the most prominent chiefs of creek nation -
Dahlonega Gold rush
It started in 1829 in present-day Lumpkin county near the country seat, Dahlonega, and soon spreading through the north mountains following the Georgia gold belt many Georgians moved west when gold was found in sierra Nevada in 1848 starting the California gold rush -
Period: to
Trail of Tears
Trail of Tears They forced relocation of American Indians began with the Indian Removal Act of 1830. and was in 1838, the Cherokee Indians became the filth major tribe to experience forced relocation to Indian territory. -
Andrew Jackson
What was Andrew Jackson best known for Andrew Jackson was born in 1767 in the waxhaws region between north Carolina and south Carolina -
Georgia Platform
Georgia platform,state of qualified for the u.s -
Kansas-Nebraska
Was passed by the u.s. congress on may 30, 1854. because the bill was passed -
Dred Scott case
The case before the court was that of dread Scott v. Sanford dread Scott a slave weather they lived in the free state of Illinois -
election of 1860
The Republican Party, which fielded its first candidate in 1856, was opposed to the expansion of slavery. Abraham Lincoln, the party's nominee in 1860, was seen as a moderate on slavery, but Southerners feared that his election would lead to its demise, and vowed to leave the Union if he was elected. -
Emancipation
Emancipation 1863. on jan .1863, u.s. President Abraham Lincoln declared free all slaves in territory in rebellion -
John Marshall
John Marshall was the longest-serving chief justice and the fourth longest justice in the U.S. supreme court history, Marshall dominated the court for over three decades (34 years and played a significant role in the development of the american legal system.
