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Louisiana Purchase | War of 1812 | Missouri Compromise | Revolt of Nat Turner | Texas Revolution | Trail of Tears| Mexican War and Other Incidents
1800, April 24: Library of Congress is founded.1800, June 15: The US capital city is moved from Philadelphia to Washington, DC.
1800, August 30: Gabriel Prosser, an enslaved African American blacksmith, organizes a slave revolt intending to march on Richmond, Virginia. The conspiracy was uncovered, and Prosser and a number of the rebels were hanged. Virginia's slave laws are consequently tightened.
1800, November 17: For the first time, US Congress meets in Washington, DC.
1801, March 4: Thomas Jefferson is inaugurated as the third president in Washington, DC.
1803, February 24: Marbury v. Madison. Landmark Supreme Court decision greatly expands the power of the Court by establishing its right to declare acts of Congress unconstitutional.
1803, May 2: Louisiana Purchase is done when United States agrees to pay France $15 million for Louisiana Territory, which extends west from the Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains and comprises about 830,000 sq mi. As a result, the U.S. nearly doubles in size.
1804: Abolition of slavery in New Jersey.
1804, May 14: Lewis and Clark set out from St. Louis, on expedition to explore the West and find a route to the Pacific Ocean.
1805, March 4: Jefferson's second inauguration.
1805, Nov. 15: Lewis and Clark have reached the Pacific Ocean.
1807:
1812, June 18: US declare war on Britain over British interference with American maritime shipping and westward expansion, known as War of 1812.
1813, March 4: Madison's second inauguration.
1814, August: British set fire to White House and Capitol after capturing Washington, DC.
1814, September 13-14: Francis Scott Key writes Star-Spangled Banner, watching British attack on Fort McHenry at Baltimore.
1814, December 24: Signing of the Treaty of Ghent officially ended the War of 1812.
1816: First Seminole War, which would end in 1819.
1817: Harvard Law School was established.
1817, March 4: James Monroe is inaugurated as the fifth president.
1818: Cumberland Road, the first major improved highway in the US is opened.
1819: Panic of 1819, the first widespread financial crisis in the US took place.
1819, Feb. 22:
1805, March 4: Jefferson's second inauguration.
1805, Nov. 15: Lewis and Clark have reached the Pacific Ocean.
1807:
- Robert Fulton invented steamboat.
- US slave trade with Africa was ended.
1812, June 18: US declare war on Britain over British interference with American maritime shipping and westward expansion, known as War of 1812.
1813, March 4: Madison's second inauguration.
1814, August: British set fire to White House and Capitol after capturing Washington, DC.
1814, September 13-14: Francis Scott Key writes Star-Spangled Banner, watching British attack on Fort McHenry at Baltimore.
1814, December 24: Signing of the Treaty of Ghent officially ended the War of 1812.
1816: First Seminole War, which would end in 1819.
1817: Harvard Law School was established.
1817, March 4: James Monroe is inaugurated as the fifth president.
1818: Cumberland Road, the first major improved highway in the US is opened.
1819: Panic of 1819, the first widespread financial crisis in the US took place.
1819, Feb. 22:
- Spain agreed to cede Florida to the United States.
- McCulloch v. Maryland: Landmark Supreme Court decision upholds the right of Congress to establish a national bank, a power implied but not specifically enumerated by the Constitution.
1821, March 5: Monroe's second inauguration.
1822, July 2: Denmark Vesey, an enslaved African American carpenter who had purchased his freedom, plans a slave revolt with the intent to lay siege on Charleston, South Carolina on July 15, 1822. The plot is discovered, and Vesey and 34 co conspirators are hanged.
1823, December 2: Monroe Doctrine proclaimed, restricting further European colonization in the continent.
1823, November 15: Continental Congress adopts the Articles of Confederation, the first US constitution.
1824, March 2: Gibbons v. Ogden: Landmark Supreme Court decision broadly defines Congress's right to regulate interstate commerce.
1825, March 4: John Quincy Adams is inaugurated as the sixth president.
1825, October 26: Erie Canal, linking the Hudson River to Lake Erie, is completed and opened for traffic.
1828, July 4: Construction starts on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the first public railroad in the US.
1828, March 4:
1829, March 4: Andrew Jackson is inaugurated as seventh president.
1830, May 28: President Jackson signed the Indian Removal Act, authorizing forced removal of Indigenous Americans living in the eastern part of the country to lands west of the Mississippi River.
By the late 1830s the Jackson administration has relocated nearly 50,000 Native Americans.
1822, July 2: Denmark Vesey, an enslaved African American carpenter who had purchased his freedom, plans a slave revolt with the intent to lay siege on Charleston, South Carolina on July 15, 1822. The plot is discovered, and Vesey and 34 co conspirators are hanged.
1823, December 2: Monroe Doctrine proclaimed, restricting further European colonization in the continent.
1823, November 15: Continental Congress adopts the Articles of Confederation, the first US constitution.
1824, March 2: Gibbons v. Ogden: Landmark Supreme Court decision broadly defines Congress's right to regulate interstate commerce.
1825, March 4: John Quincy Adams is inaugurated as the sixth president.
1825, October 26: Erie Canal, linking the Hudson River to Lake Erie, is completed and opened for traffic.
1828, July 4: Construction starts on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the first public railroad in the US.
1828, March 4:
- US Constitution goes into effect, having been ratified by nine states.
- For the first time US Congress meets at Federal Hall in New York City.
1829, March 4: Andrew Jackson is inaugurated as seventh president.
1830, May 28: President Jackson signed the Indian Removal Act, authorizing forced removal of Indigenous Americans living in the eastern part of the country to lands west of the Mississippi River.
By the late 1830s the Jackson administration has relocated nearly 50,000 Native Americans.
1831, January 1: William Lloyd Garrison begins publishing the Liberator, a weekly paper that advocates the complete abolition of slavery. He becomes one of the most famous figures in the abolitionist movement.
1831, August 21-23: Nat Turner, an enslaved African American preacher, leads the most significant slave uprising in American history. He and his band of about 80 followers had launched a bloody, day-long rebellion in Southampton County, Virginia. The militia quells the rebellion, and Turner is eventually hanged. As a consequence, Virginia instituted much stricter slave laws.
1831, August 21-23: Nat Turner, an enslaved African American preacher, leads the most significant slave uprising in American history. He and his band of about 80 followers had launched a bloody, day-long rebellion in Southampton County, Virginia. The militia quells the rebellion, and Turner is eventually hanged. As a consequence, Virginia instituted much stricter slave laws.
1832:
1833, March 2: The Force Bill is enacted, expanding presidential powers.
1833, March 4: Jackson's second inauguration.
- The Supreme Court rules in favor of Cherokee Natives for Worcester v. State of Georgia; ignored by President Jackson.
- Maria Stewart becomes the first woman to give speech in front of a mixed audience in the US.
1833, March 2: The Force Bill is enacted, expanding presidential powers.
1833, March 4: Jackson's second inauguration.
1834: Slavery Debates at Lane Theological Seminary is organized. Thus becomes one of the first major public discussions on the topic.
1835, October 2: Texas Revolution started.
1835, December 23: Second Seminole War begins in Florida when members of the Seminole tribe has resisted relocation. The war would end in 1842.
1836:
1836, March 1: Texas declared its independence from Mexico.
1836, April 21: Texans defeated Mexicans at San Jacinto.
1837:
1838: More than 15,000 Cherokees are forced to march from Georgia to Indian Territory in present-day Oklahoma. Approximately 4,000 die from starvation and disease along the “Trail of Tears.”
1835, October 2: Texas Revolution started.
1835, December 23: Second Seminole War begins in Florida when members of the Seminole tribe has resisted relocation. The war would end in 1842.
1836:
- Creek War of 1836.
- Samuel Colt invented revolver.
1836, March 1: Texas declared its independence from Mexico.
1836, April 21: Texans defeated Mexicans at San Jacinto.
1837:
- Enrollment of female students begins at Oberlin College, making it the first coeducational college in the US.
- Panic of 1837 occurred.
1838: More than 15,000 Cherokees are forced to march from Georgia to Indian Territory in present-day Oklahoma. Approximately 4,000 die from starvation and disease along the “Trail of Tears.”
1841, March 4: William Henry Harrison is inaugurated as the ninth president.
1841, April 4: Harrison dies one month later and is succeeded in office by his vice president, John Tyler.
1842: The Dorr Rebellion, civil war in Rhode Island occurred.
1843: Attempt to impeach President Tyler failed.
1845, March 1: Annexation of Texas by joint resolution of Congress.
1841, April 4: Harrison dies one month later and is succeeded in office by his vice president, John Tyler.
1842: The Dorr Rebellion, civil war in Rhode Island occurred.
1843: Attempt to impeach President Tyler failed.
1845, March 1: Annexation of Texas by joint resolution of Congress.
1845, March 4: James Polk is inaugurated as the 11th president of the US.
1845, July-August: The term “manifest destiny” appears for the first time in a magazine article by John L. O'Sullivan. It expresses the belief held by many white Americans that the United States is destined to expand across the continent.
1846, June 15: Oregon Treaty fixes US-Canadian border at 49th parallel; US acquired Oregon territory.
1846: The Wilmot Proviso, introduced by Democratic representative David Wilmot of Pennsylvania, attempts to ban slavery in territory gained in the Mexican War. The proviso is blocked by Southerners, but continues to enflame the debate over slavery.
1846, May 13: US declared war on Mexico in effort to gain California and other territory in Southwest.
1848, February 2: Mexican War concludes with signing of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
1848, January 24 onward: The gold rush reached its height, following the discovery of gold at Sutter’s Mill in California.
1848, July 19-20: Women's Rights Convention is held at Seneca Falls, New York.
1849, March 5: Zachary Taylor is inaugurated as the 12th president.
1849: Harriet Tubman escapes from slavery and becomes one of the most effective and celebrated members of the Underground Railroad.
1845, July-August: The term “manifest destiny” appears for the first time in a magazine article by John L. O'Sullivan. It expresses the belief held by many white Americans that the United States is destined to expand across the continent.
1846, June 15: Oregon Treaty fixes US-Canadian border at 49th parallel; US acquired Oregon territory.
1846: The Wilmot Proviso, introduced by Democratic representative David Wilmot of Pennsylvania, attempts to ban slavery in territory gained in the Mexican War. The proviso is blocked by Southerners, but continues to enflame the debate over slavery.
1846, May 13: US declared war on Mexico in effort to gain California and other territory in Southwest.
1848, February 2: Mexican War concludes with signing of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
1848, January 24 onward: The gold rush reached its height, following the discovery of gold at Sutter’s Mill in California.
1848, July 19-20: Women's Rights Convention is held at Seneca Falls, New York.
1849, March 5: Zachary Taylor is inaugurated as the 12th president.
1849: Harriet Tubman escapes from slavery and becomes one of the most effective and celebrated members of the Underground Railroad.
US History Timeline
ALSO CLICK:-
U.S. History Timeline: Earliest Period to 1607
U.S. History Timeline: Colonial America (1607–1764)
U.S. History Timeline: American Revolution and Aftermath (1765–1799)
U.S. History Timeline: American Civil War and Reconstruction (1850-1899)
U.S. History Timeline: Progressive Era and World Wars (1900–1949)
U.S. History Timeline: Colonial America (1607–1764)
U.S. History Timeline: American Revolution and Aftermath (1765–1799)
U.S. History Timeline: American Civil War and Reconstruction (1850-1899)
U.S. History Timeline: Progressive Era and World Wars (1900–1949)
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