-
Period: to
Pueblo Mission System in SW & Florida
-
Naturalization Law of 1790 Passed
Limited naturalized citizenship to "free white people." -
Potato Famine in Ireland Began
Began influx of Irish immigrants to America -
Period: to
Immigration Influx to America
32 million immigrants -
Seven Sisters of Mercy Charitable Organization Created
Arrived from Ireland to NYC -
Period: to
First Railroads Under Construction
-
First NY Establishment of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd
-
The Homestead Act
-
First Southern Historical Society (SHS) Paper Published
in New Orleans, LA. -
Completion of the Trans Atlantic Railroad
-
The Sisters of Charity of the Founding Asylum Opens in NYC
-
Period: to
The Gilded Age
-
Period: to
The Grant Administration
-
Progress & Poverty Published by Henry George
-
Period: to
Native American Boarding School Period
-
Francis Galton Writes About White Mans Burdon - Social Darwinism.
-
The Competitive Commonwealth Published
by Laurence Gronlund -
Henry George Tallies 68,000 Votes for NY Mayor Election
Labor Party - Doesn't Win -
The Sherman Anti Trust Act
-
Charity Organizational Societies Established
in most Northern cities -
Populist Platform
-
United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC) Founded
-
Progressive Party Created
T. Roosevelt breaks with Republican Party -
First History of Progressive Movement Written
By Professor DeWitt of NYU -
Period: to
KKK Rebirth
-
The Johnson Act Passed
Changed definition of "free white people" from 1790 Naturalization Law; Redefined immigration law. -
Indian Reorganization Act (IRA) Passed by Congress
-
The Agricultural Act of 1949
Included distribution of canned or dehydrated foods through the Bureau of Indian Affairs -
Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court Decision
Important decision that eventually led to desegregation -
The National Museum of the American Indian (NMAI) Opens
on the National Mall in D.C. -
The Pueblo Food Experiment
Pueblo artist Roxanne Swentzell created the challenge of 14 Pueblo people to eat a diet based on the food of their ancestors.