Thesis - SOAR Home - Wichita State University
... of the US and became one of the most patriotic of states. The story of how these early Kentuckians were able to eventually secure their frontier and establish their state will be discussed later, though. For now, suffice it say that the creation and use of a state militia became one of the first mea ...
... of the US and became one of the most patriotic of states. The story of how these early Kentuckians were able to eventually secure their frontier and establish their state will be discussed later, though. For now, suffice it say that the creation and use of a state militia became one of the first mea ...
Chapter 9: The Jefferson Era, 1800-1816
... In 1802 the Spanish suddenly changed their policy. They refused to allow American goods to move into or past New Orleans. That same year, President Jefferson confirmed that Spain and France had made a secret agreement that transferred the Louisiana Territory to France. This agreement posed a serious ...
... In 1802 the Spanish suddenly changed their policy. They refused to allow American goods to move into or past New Orleans. That same year, President Jefferson confirmed that Spain and France had made a secret agreement that transferred the Louisiana Territory to France. This agreement posed a serious ...
The Jefferson Era
... informed the American diplomats that the entire Louisiana Territory was for sale. Livingston and James Monroe, Jefferson’s new special representative, were taken completely by surprise. Accepting the offer went far beyond what they were authorized to do, but the deal was too good to pass up. After a ...
... informed the American diplomats that the entire Louisiana Territory was for sale. Livingston and James Monroe, Jefferson’s new special representative, were taken completely by surprise. Accepting the offer went far beyond what they were authorized to do, but the deal was too good to pass up. After a ...
Chapter 9: The Jefferson Era, 1800-1816
... informed the American diplomats that the entire Louisiana Territory was for sale. Livingston and James Monroe, Jefferson’s new special representative, were taken completely by surprise. Accepting the offer went far beyond what they were authorized to do, but the deal was too good to pass up. After a ...
... informed the American diplomats that the entire Louisiana Territory was for sale. Livingston and James Monroe, Jefferson’s new special representative, were taken completely by surprise. Accepting the offer went far beyond what they were authorized to do, but the deal was too good to pass up. After a ...
Chapter 9 - Your History Site
... informed the American diplomats that the entire Louisiana Territory was for sale. Livingston and James Monroe, Jefferson’s new special representative, were taken completely by surprise. Accepting the offer went far beyond what they were authorized to do, but the deal was too good to pass up. After a ...
... informed the American diplomats that the entire Louisiana Territory was for sale. Livingston and James Monroe, Jefferson’s new special representative, were taken completely by surprise. Accepting the offer went far beyond what they were authorized to do, but the deal was too good to pass up. After a ...
War of 1812 WebSearch
... 3. This President is pictured in an editorial cartoon at the following link. (NOTE: “Brother Jonathan” is an early reference to the United States and “John Bull” is a reference to a British cartoon figure similar to our “Uncle Sam.”) http://memory.loc.gov/service/pnp/cph/3b50000/3b52000/3b52600/3b52 ...
... 3. This President is pictured in an editorial cartoon at the following link. (NOTE: “Brother Jonathan” is an early reference to the United States and “John Bull” is a reference to a British cartoon figure similar to our “Uncle Sam.”) http://memory.loc.gov/service/pnp/cph/3b50000/3b52000/3b52600/3b52 ...
Comprehension: Understanding Main Ideas Critical
... President Madison asked Congress to declare war against Great Britain on June 1, 1812. Both the House of Representatives and the Senate approved the request. Both votes were very close. Madison did not have the popular support he needed to fight a war. However, Congress declared war on June 19, 1812 ...
... President Madison asked Congress to declare war against Great Britain on June 1, 1812. Both the House of Representatives and the Senate approved the request. Both votes were very close. Madison did not have the popular support he needed to fight a war. However, Congress declared war on June 19, 1812 ...
Lesson Kit: The War of 1812: Who Has the Advantage?
... Advantage? chart as a guide. The three categories are: British Advantage, American Advantage, and Neutral. Ask students to pick two to three cards per category and write notes as to why they think the fact would provide an ...
... Advantage? chart as a guide. The three categories are: British Advantage, American Advantage, and Neutral. Ask students to pick two to three cards per category and write notes as to why they think the fact would provide an ...
The War of 1812 5
... farmers moving west onto Indian lands. The new members included Henry Clay of Kentucky and John C. Calhoun of South Carolina. The leaders of this new group were known as the War Hawks. They favored a war with Britain to push the British out of North America and thereby put a stop to Native American ...
... farmers moving west onto Indian lands. The new members included Henry Clay of Kentucky and John C. Calhoun of South Carolina. The leaders of this new group were known as the War Hawks. They favored a war with Britain to push the British out of North America and thereby put a stop to Native American ...
The Second War of Independence
... From 1806 to 1833 James Bogert was the printer and publisher of the Geneva Gazette. Bogert was a captain of a Geneva infantry company, and served on the Niagara frontier. After the war he continued to serve in the militia earning the rank of colonel. The Veterans Brigade of Northern New York elected ...
... From 1806 to 1833 James Bogert was the printer and publisher of the Geneva Gazette. Bogert was a captain of a Geneva infantry company, and served on the Niagara frontier. After the war he continued to serve in the militia earning the rank of colonel. The Veterans Brigade of Northern New York elected ...
War of 1812 Review Power Point
... • I was the commander – in – chief of the naval forces in Canada during the War of 1812. • I built the British fleet on Lake Ontario. ...
... • I was the commander – in – chief of the naval forces in Canada during the War of 1812. • I built the British fleet on Lake Ontario. ...
The Nation Grows - MissDWorldofSocialStudies
... who “whipped up” the war spirit in Congress. • Henry Clay • John Calhoun • Felix Grundy • William Giles – Calls for the raising of 25,000 troops. ...
... who “whipped up” the war spirit in Congress. • Henry Clay • John Calhoun • Felix Grundy • William Giles – Calls for the raising of 25,000 troops. ...
File
... 6 ships were taken by the Americans Perry took Harrison’s army near Thames River to fight ...
... 6 ships were taken by the Americans Perry took Harrison’s army near Thames River to fight ...
Battle of Horseshoe Bend - Teach Tennessee History
... Alabama. The Fort Mims Massacre as it was called caused the civil war to expand into a larger conflict between the Creeks and forces from Tennessee, Georgia and Mississippi. Andrew Jackson was selected to lead Tennessee’s volunteer militia. He was first ordered to New Orleans, but was stopped in Nat ...
... Alabama. The Fort Mims Massacre as it was called caused the civil war to expand into a larger conflict between the Creeks and forces from Tennessee, Georgia and Mississippi. Andrew Jackson was selected to lead Tennessee’s volunteer militia. He was first ordered to New Orleans, but was stopped in Nat ...
US History Chapter 6 The Origins of American Politics
... – also known as “the Prophet” called for a return to traditional native American ways and established a community called “Prophetstown” in Indiana He adopted an attitude that was warlike against the United States aided by his brother, Tecumseh ...
... – also known as “the Prophet” called for a return to traditional native American ways and established a community called “Prophetstown” in Indiana He adopted an attitude that was warlike against the United States aided by his brother, Tecumseh ...
Jefferson Notes
... Also during this period, tens of thousands of American settlers moved westward. ...
... Also during this period, tens of thousands of American settlers moved westward. ...
Jefferson Era
... very different from those of today. Candidates and their friends wrote letters to leading citizens and newspapers to spread their views. The Federalists and Republicans fought a bitter letter-writing campaign. B. The election was deadlocked. Both Jefferson and Burr received 73 electoral votes, so th ...
... very different from those of today. Candidates and their friends wrote letters to leading citizens and newspapers to spread their views. The Federalists and Republicans fought a bitter letter-writing campaign. B. The election was deadlocked. Both Jefferson and Burr received 73 electoral votes, so th ...
Chapter 4 Lesson 4: The War of 1812
... unite his people to protect their lands . His followers were defeated at the Battle of Tippecanoe . ...
... unite his people to protect their lands . His followers were defeated at the Battle of Tippecanoe . ...
1. Which statement best explains why the exploration of the
... “Why would the country of England want to go back to war with America?” England’s Industrial Revolution Social and economic reorganization -> machines replaced hand tools; streams and coal to power factories from inventions. ...
... “Why would the country of England want to go back to war with America?” England’s Industrial Revolution Social and economic reorganization -> machines replaced hand tools; streams and coal to power factories from inventions. ...
The War of 1812
... leave the Union if the war continued. • While the Hartford Convention was still meeting, news of a peace treaty arrived. • The Treaty of Ghent ended the War of 1812. It was named after the city in Belgium where it was signed. In the treaty, Britain and the United States agreed to go back to the way ...
... leave the Union if the war continued. • While the Hartford Convention was still meeting, news of a peace treaty arrived. • The Treaty of Ghent ended the War of 1812. It was named after the city in Belgium where it was signed. In the treaty, Britain and the United States agreed to go back to the way ...
File - Mrs. French`s Website
... ◦ Challenged Hamilton to a duel and murdered Hamilton ◦ Allied himself with General James Wilkinson Create independent confederacy of western states 1806 Jefferson denounced conspiracy, Wilkinson abandoned plot Burr tried for treason, found not guilty but under indictment for Hamilton’s murder ...
... ◦ Challenged Hamilton to a duel and murdered Hamilton ◦ Allied himself with General James Wilkinson Create independent confederacy of western states 1806 Jefferson denounced conspiracy, Wilkinson abandoned plot Burr tried for treason, found not guilty but under indictment for Hamilton’s murder ...
The Age of Jefferson - Pleasanton Unified School District
... discuss spiritual as well as political unification ...
... discuss spiritual as well as political unification ...
9.4 War of 1812 1 September 24, 2012 Privateer 9/20/12
... defeated British ships several times in oneonone duels. ...
... defeated British ships several times in oneonone duels. ...
PowerPoint - Speaking of History
... 2) April of 1814 and on after the British have defeated the French ...
... 2) April of 1814 and on after the British have defeated the French ...
Ch07
... – He wanted to unite the Native Americans to resist settlers. • Governor William Henry Harrison warned Tecumseh not to resist power of the United States • Harrison led army in attack on village in 1811 – Was worried that with British backing, Tecumseh could be a serious threat to U.S. power in the W ...
... – He wanted to unite the Native Americans to resist settlers. • Governor William Henry Harrison warned Tecumseh not to resist power of the United States • Harrison led army in attack on village in 1811 – Was worried that with British backing, Tecumseh could be a serious threat to U.S. power in the W ...
Battle of Tippecanoe
The Battle of Tippecanoe (/ˌtɪpikəˈnuː/ TIP-ee-kə-NOO) was fought on November 7, 1811, near present-day Lafayette, Indiana between United States forces led by Governor William Henry Harrison of the Indiana Territory and Native American warriors associated with the Shawnee leader Tecumseh. Tecumseh and his brother Tenskwatawa (commonly known as ""The Prophet"") were leaders of a confederacy of Native Americans from various tribes that opposed US expansion into Native territory. As tensions and violence increased, Governor Harrison marched with an army of about 1,000 men to disperse the confederacy's headquarters at Prophetstown, near the confluence of the Tippecanoe and Wabash Rivers.Tecumseh, not yet ready to oppose the United States by force, was away recruiting allies when Harrison's army arrived. Tenskwatawa, a spiritual leader but not a military man, was in charge. Harrison camped near Prophetstown on November 6 and arranged to meet with Tenskwatawa the following day. Early the next morning, warriors from Prophetstown attacked Harrison's army. Although the outnumbered attackers took Harrison's army by surprise, Harrison and his men stood their ground for more than two hours. The Natives were ultimately repulsed when their ammunition ran low. After the battle, the Natives abandoned Prophetstown and Harrison's men burned it to the ground, destroyed the food supplies stored up for the winter, and returned home.Harrison, having accomplished his goal of destroying Prophetstown, proclaimed that he had won a decisive victory. He acquired the nickname ""Tippecanoe"", which was popularized in the song ""Tippecanoe and Tyler too"" during the election of 1840, when Harrison was elected president. The defeat was a setback for Tecumseh's confederacy from which it never fully recovered. However, the Natives soon rebuilt Prophetstown, and frontier violence increased after the battle until Tecumseh was finally killed in 1813.American public opinion blamed the violence on British interference—in terms of financial and munitions support for the Indians. This suspicion led to further deterioration of US relations with Great Britain and served as a catalyst of the War of 1812, which began six months later. By the time the US declared war on Great Britain in June 1812, Tecumseh's confederacy was ready to launch its war against the United States in alliance with the British.