History 10 reading assignments and important terms chapter sections and topics
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READING ASSIGNMENTS AND IMPORTANT TERMS CHAPTER SECTIONS AND TOPICS TERMS* Chapter 1 Section 1 – Native American Societies Hopewell Culture Anasazi
Cahokia Natchez People Burial Mounds Matrilineal Section 2 – Europe Encounters Africa and the Peasants The Americas, 1450-1550 Yeomen Primogeniture Pagans
Heresies Civic Humanism Prince Henry,Portugal Bonded Labor, Types Trade Slaves Reconquista Hernan Cortes Encomiendas Columbian Exchange
The rise of England Henry VIII King Philip’s Wars Mercantilism The Price Revolution English Gentry Enclosures Act An Indenture
Spain, France, and Holland Franciscan Missions Pope’s Rebellion New France Iroquois & Hurons The “Beaver Wars” “Black Robes” Henry Hudson * Terms noted in lectures not included in this list.
Experience Sir Walter Raleigh Jamestown Chief Powhatan The “Great Charter” King James First’s Privy Council Toleration Act, 1649 Chattel Slavery The Navigation Acts Bacon’s Rebellion Freeholders Section 3 – Puritan New England Pilgrims Mayflower Compact John Winthrop New England Proprietors Section 4 – The Eastern Indians’ New World Praying Towns Metacom’s Rebellion
Proprietorships William Penn’s Frame of Government English Mercantilism & Colonialism 1651 Navigation Act 1673 Revenue Act Lords of Trade 1688 Glorious Revolution John Locke’s Two Treatises on Government Section 2 – The Imperial Slave Economy The Middle Passage The Stono Rebellion “Virginia Luxuries” Bills of Exchange Section 3 – The New Politics of Empire “Salutary Neglect”
Land Banks Chapter 4 Section 1 – Freehold Society in New England Reading Only No Terms
Society, 1720-1765 No Terms Section 3 – The Enlightenment and the Great Deism Awakening, 1720-1765 Pietism Jonathan Edwards George Whitefield The Baptists
George Grenville Excise Levies 1764 Sugar Act Vice Admiralty Courts
1765 Stamp Act Virtual Representation 1765 Quartering Act
1765 Stamp Act Congress Stamp Act Resolves English Common For Colonial Resistance 1766 Declaratory Act 1767 Townshend Acts 1767 Revenue Act 1767 Restraining Act Homespuns Non-Importation Crispus Attucks Section 3 – The Road to Independence, Committee of 1771-1776 Correspondence 1773 Tea Act Boston Tea Party 1774 Coercive/ Intolerable Acts The 1st Continental Congress Chapter 5 Section 3 Continued Committees of Safety And Inspection Minutemen 2nd Continental Congress 1775 Prohibitory Act Thomas Paine “Common Sense” Thomas Jefferson as An author of the Declaration of Independence Chapter 6 Section 1 – The Trials of War, 1776-1778 General William Howe
Trenton, 1776 “camp followers” Horatio Gates Saratoga, 1777 Valley Forge, 1777 Baron von Steuben
February, 1778 British Southern Marquis de Lafayette Benedict Arnold Yorktown, 1781 Treaty of Paris, 1783 Section 3 – Creating Republican Institutions, Popular Sovereignty 1776-1787 John Adams’ Thoughts on Government, 1776 Articles of Confederation, 1777 Old Northwest Ordinance, 1784 Land Ordinance, 1785 Ordinance of 1787 Daniel Shay SEE NEXT PAGE Chapter 6 Section 4-The Constitution of 1787 James Madison’s Virginia Plan The New Jersey Plan The “Great Compromise” 3/5 Compromise Necessary # of states For ratification Federalists Federalists Papers Federalist Paper #10
Hamilton’s Report on Public Credit The Redemption & Assumption Plans Article I, Section 8, Loose versus Strict Interpretation of the Constitution Hamilton’s Report on Manufacturing, 1791 Democratic – Republicans 1794 Whiskey Rebellion Jay’s Treaty, 1793 The First American Party System The XYZ Affair Naturalization, Alien & Sedition Acts, 1798 1798 Kentucky – Virginia Resolves Revolution of 1800 SEE NEXT PAGE Chapter 7 Section 2-The Westward Movement And the Jeffersonian Revolution Treaty of Ft. Stanwix, 1784
Treaty of Greenville, 1795
Whitney’s Cotton Gin The (2nd) 1801 Judiciary Act Marbury v. Madison, 1803 1795 Pinkney Treaty 1803 Louisiana Purchase Meriwether Lewis & William Clark Section 3- The War of 1812 and the Transformation of Politics Impressment 1807 Embargo Act Tecumseh & Tenskwatawa Prophetstown William Henry Harrison The Battle of Tippecanoe, 1811 The Battle of Horseshoe Bend, 1814 The Hartford Convention, 1814 The Treaty of Ghent, 1814/1815 Henry Clay National Republicans Bonus Bill John Marshall Judicial Review Marbury v. Madison McCulloch v. Maryland Chapter 10 Section 1 – The Rise of Popular Politics Franchise Suffrage Martin Van Buren & Jackson Patronage and the Spoils System Henry Clay’s American System The 12th Amendment The “Corrupt Bargain” The Tariff of Abominations, 1828 “Old Hickory” Jackson’s interpretation of a “judicious” tariff Features and Outcomes of the 1828 Election
South Carolina’s Ordinance of Nullification South Carolina’s Exposition and Protest Jackson’s view on the Exposition and Protest The 5 Civilized Tribes Sequoyah The 1830 Indian Removal Act The Bad Axe Massacre, 1832 Cherokee Nation v. Georgia, 1831 Worcester v. Georgia, 1832 1835 Treaty of New Echota The “Trail of Tears”, 1838 Laissez-faire economics
The Order of Freemasonry Martin Van Buren, 1836 Working Men’s Parties, 1830’s Closed Shop Agreements Commonwealth v. Hunt, 1842 Independent Treasury Act, 1840 Ethnocultural Politics Chapter 11 Section 1 – Individualism Romanticism Walden, Life in the Woods Brook Farm
The “Mormon War” The Nativist Movement
Abolitionists David Walker Nat Turner’s Revolt, 1831 William Lloyd Garrison & The Liberator The Grimkes The Underground Railroad
Dorothea Dix Horace Mann “Sojourner Truth” Seneca Falls, 1848 Susan B. Anthony Chapter 13 Section 1 – Manifest Destiny: South & North The Adams-Onis Treaty, 1819 The “peace” and “war” parties The Battles of the Alama and San Jacinto, 1836 Van Buren’s refusal to annex Texas, 1836 “Manifest Destiny” “Oregon Fever” “Californios” 1843 Oregon Conventions James K. Polk (“Young Hickory”), 1844
John Slidell Antonio Lopez de Santa Ana The “Bear Flag” Revolt Conscience Whigs (David) Wilmot’s Proviso, 1846 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, 1848 The free Soil Movement & The Buffalo Convention Frederick Douglass Squatter Sovereignty Zachary Taylor (“Old Rough & Ready”) Directory: e-courses -> webenhanced -> syllawebs -> hist -> spence hist -> 80 Sisters Purpose: Many people studying history conclude that men have exercised most power in history and that those men, while writing his hist -> 80 Sisters Purpose: Many people studying history conclude that men have exercised most power in history and that those men, while writing his spence -> Lecture outline monday, January 9, 2012 hist -> California, a history, by Andrew Rolle, 6 hist -> 7th edition Required materials: a 25 page notebook, colored pencils hist -> Fall Semester, 2011. Long Beach City College, lac campus, Room T2310. History 10: History of the United States To 1865. Section 70033. Mondays and Wednesdays, 8: 00-9: 15 A. M. Instructor: Dr. Wi11iam Cuddihy hist -> Fall Semester, 2011. Long Beach City College, pcc campus, Room md106. History 10: History of the United States To 1865. Section 73671. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 12: 30-1: 45 pm instructor: Dr. Wi11iam Cuddihy spence -> History 10 question of the week week 2, Due Monday, 8/22 Download 64.6 Kb. Share with your friends:
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