Midterm 2 Timeline

  • William Penn

    William Penn
    Outcasted for his religious beliefs and prosecuted and proposed to move towards the new world.
  • The Restoration

    The Restoration
    The series of events in April-May 1660 was major events in British history. Selena of peace and restoring sovereignty among nations of the English monarchy. Beginning with the English, Scottish, and Irish monarchies restored under the return of king Charles II.
  • Mary Dyer

    Mary Dyer
    English and colonial who was hunged and turned into a Quaker under puritan law for defying puritan law. (The historical significance) was that she was one out of four of quakers who was known in Boston (Biography.com)
  • Period: to

    Historical Timeline

  • King Philips War

    King Philips War
    Had a last major effect for Native Americans towards English settlers over tension.(land/invading) This was an armed conflict 1675-78 amongst the Indians inhabitants of New England and New England colonist, and their tribal allies. the tragic conclusion led to colonists to recover due to loss of lives, and property damage. although, the war was extremely more devastating for the Natives.( Eviction)
  • Salem Witchcraft Crisis

    Salem Witchcraft Crisis
    Occurrence in Colonial Massachusetts between 1692-93. About 200 accused of malpractice of witchcraft (black magic) with 20 executions brought upon. the truth soon revealed a fatal mistake and those affected were compensated and relief of such crisis ending.
  • The Great Awakening

    The Great Awakening
    The very most urgent event in American religion, late 1730-40's. Religious rivals and ministers traveled which covered colonies to bring out their ideas to be used as the same demon for different colonies. This resulted as emotion and personal experience. (Historical Significance) was the public debate of people making their own decisions and connect to colonies.
  • The French and Indian War

    The French and Indian War
    Beginning in 1754 and lasting till 1763 Conflicts of empires, natives american agency, George Washington role became to improvise, american militiamen and British regulars were complete opposites of pro and amateur. However, the British accomplished territorial gains in north america.(Historical significance) soon after the american revolution unraveled.
  • The Stamp Act

    The Stamp Act
    This was a law which was mostly payed over payments with gold and silver and was extremely infamous, but the protest refused to pay which began the Stamp Act progress. Passed by British Parliament March 22, 1765 new tax imposed on all american colonists and any paper products used. (Historical Significance) The Stamp Act soon repealed after the Declared Act was introduced.
  • Dunmore's Proclamation

    Dunmore's Proclamation
    Turning point of relations with plantation colonies of the south, turning point amongst enslaved people and their owners. Tyranny at its worst, freed blacks and patriots 1777-78 Washington allows slaves to join and fight.This was already well underway and gain to exceed in numbers
  • Common Sense

    Common Sense
    Thomas Paine publishes a pamphlet titled " Common Sense" which covers facts and plain truths that propaganda begun the independence of Thomas Paine, Author. (Historical Significance) is that Thomas Paine argues for in favor of american independence. urgency to spread ideas over centuries.
  • The Articles of Confederation

    The Articles of Confederation
    Was first written in constitution steaming from wartime urgency was soon feared for central authority, and excessive land claims by states before being ratified. Also, created as ways for a governing agreement among 13 original colonies. As well as Declaring Independence from Great Britain. (www.history.state.gov)
  • Deborah Sampson

    Deborah Sampson
    Was a female tailor who later enlist to join the army for 16 months and published an autobiography about her own experience. (Historical Significance) was she survived on her own, and only mentioning her experience during critics of different sex assisting in war was abolished and frowned upon. (www.autobiography.com)
  • Shays's Rebellion

    Shays's Rebellion
    A roar uprising for citizens in Massachusetts after the revolutionary war. Plans to overthrow the government was futile but the political impact was major and significant in history.
  • Northwest Ordinance

    Northwest Ordinance
    Was an important part of three acts, mainly for the government of the northwest territory as well as parting constituents states into the union of whats rebellion aftermath of the revolution. Thomas Jefferson sends a message of moral support for those protesting towards the government.
  • Abigail Adams

    Abigail Adams
    Wife of John Adams writes him letters for change for woman roles in such society such as remembrance, love, loyalty, and that man are all created equally in the eyes of god.(Historical Significance) speaking her mind t her husband on politics and women's rights in government and soon to be the most erudite woman to ever serve as first lady.
  • The Election of

    The Election of
    Adams v. Jefferson v. Aaron which resulted Jefferson convincing and dedicating for victory and return of John Beckley who is the campaign manager of the process to descending candidiates from intense mudslinging .
  • The Louisiana Purchase

    The Louisiana Purchase
    Thomas Jefferson envisioned for America. tension and focus for Native-Americans purchased by France. (Historical Significance) was double the size of the United States.
  • connections

    The ones that were able to make connections were a few and those years were 1803, 1660, and 1675 because they all had to do with dealing with Native Americans. Also, Mary Dyer and William Penn were able to make connect due being in the times of the Quakers during the puritan law.
  • Lewis & Clark Expedition

    Lewis & Clark Expedition
    Was based on the scientific expedition and economic component and diplomatic mission.(historical significance) was that it established trades with Native and affirmed sovereignty in the USA in the region. (connection) Louisiana Purchase was the purpose of this expedition to discover any new possibilities around that region.
  • Tecumseh

    Tecumseh
    A Shawnee leader of the Pan-Indian confederation, perhaps the most urgent native american leader of the early 19th century Born into time of conflict and tragedy of loosing family, land, and English western expansion threatened their way of life. (Historical Significance) envisioned of all Indian tribes into one nation.(www.Autobiography.com)
  • The Indian Removal Act

    The Indian Removal Act
    Was signed by Andrew Jackson who authorized negotiable terms with Indian tribes to remove their homelands toward west of the Mississippi river for tribal territory. Overall significant for the authentication by the president Andrew Jackson to issue land for Indians for them west. (connections) Tecumseh ancestors who may have dealt with the same greed led on by the English now has led to the Americans shoving Indians away.