Calculator Roll Timeline
Do Now Complete the map
1492 – Columbus sailed the Ocean Blue
1500 – European Explorers Reasons for exploration
1607 - Jamestown Why did they come?
1620 – Plymouth - Pilgrims Why did they come? Mayflower Compact – Self Government
Virginia House of Burgesses First Representative Government
Fundamental Orders of Connecticut First written constitution for colonial America
1733 – 13 colonies New England Middle Southern
1730 – First Great Awakening Revival meetings to make religion more personal
1750 – Transatlantic Slave Trade
1754-1763 French and Indian War Why did we fight this war?
Proclamation of 1763 Why did this happen?
Mercantilism What is it?
1764 Sugar Act
1765 - Stamp Act
1767 - Townsend Acts
“No Taxation without Representation”
1770 - Boston Massacre Crispus Atticks
1773 - Boston Tea Party
1774 - Intolerable Acts
1775 - Battle of Lexington and Concord
1776 – Declaration of Independence Benjamin Franklin Thomas Jefferson John Adams John Hancock
1777 - Battle of Saratoga
1777 - Winter at Valley Forge George Washington
1781 - Battle of Yorktown
Treaty of Paris 1783
1781 - Articles of Confederation What was the problem?
1787 – Constitutional Convention Great Compromise 3/5ths Compromise
Bill of Rights First 10 amendments protect individual rights Due Process amendments are…
Federalists vs. Antifederalists Difference? What did the Antifederalists want?
1789-1797 George Washington Set precedents Farewell Address – No political parties or foreign alliances
1797-1801 John Adams XYZ Affair – France was attacking US ships Avoided war with France
1800 – Second Great Awakening People coming back to God
1800 - Industrialization Cottage industry to factories Immigrants coming in the North Steam boat Cotton gin Interchangeable parts
1800 – Manifest Destiny God given right to move West
1801-1809 Thomas Jefferson Louisiana Purchase 1803 Embargo Act – Banned all trade with Europe to help US economy
1803 – Marbury v Madison Established Judicial Review
1809-1817 James Madison War of 1812 Britain was impressing sailors Burned white house US won - Andrew Jackson becomes a hero Era of Good Feelings
1817-1825 James Monroe US got Florida from Spain Monroe Doctrine “Europe stay out of America”
McCulloch v Maryland - 1819 Federal government establishes the government
1820 - Sectionalism North – Manufacturing South – Agricultural West – would they be free or slave?
1820 Missouri Compromise
Gibbons v Ogden - 1824 Prohibited states from interfering with interstate business
1828 – Andrew Jackson Elected Era of good feelings Indian Removal Act – 1830 Worcester v. Georgia Trail of tears - 1838
1845 – Texas enters US
1845 – US Mexican War Cause: US annexed TX Event: US vs. Mexican Troops Effects: Mexican Cession to US (1848)
1846 – Oregon Territory gained
1848 – Seneca Falls Convention Women’s rights Susan B. Anthony Elizabeth Cady Stanton
1850 – Abolitionist Movement No slavery Underground Railroad Frederick Douglass – The North Star
1850 – Other reforms Prison and mentally ill – Dorthea Dix Education – Horace Mann Temperance – No Alcohol
Compromise of 1850 Fugitive Slave Act
1853 – Gadsden Purchase Mexico sold to US to settle border dispute
Kansas – Nebraska Act No more Missouri Compromise Bleeding Kansas
Tariffs
1857 – Dred Scott v. Sandford
Nullification Crisis
1860 – Election of Lincoln
1861 – Battle of Ft. Sumter
Blockade the South
1862 – Homestead Act
1862 - Battle of Antietam
1863 - Emancipation Proclamation
July 1863 - Battle of Gettysburg
July 1863 - Battle of Vicksburg
Nov. 1863 - Gettysburg Address
1865- Appomattox Court House
April 15, 1865 - Assassination of Abraham Lincoln Interview
1865 – 1877 Reconstruction What are the reconstruction amendments?
Black Codes
1870 Hiram Rhodes Revels First African American in Senate
1862 - Morrill Act Land grants for colleges
1887 - Dawes Act Tried to get NA to farm by giving them land off of the reservation