From Whence We Came: Who Encouraged, Educated, Mentored Our Founding Fathers?
Great leaders always have great mentors – who did our Founding Fathers look up to? with whom did they sharpen their wits?
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freedmen
1876 – Our 1st 100 Years as the United States of America
2866 ViewsAbraham Lincoln, Act Prohibiting Importation of Slaves, Adams-Onis Treaty, Admiral Cochrane, Alabama, Alaska Purchase from Russia, Alberta, Alexander Majors, Algiers, Alta California, American Indian Wars, American Revolution, Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson, anti-Catholicism, Anti-Defamation League, anti-immigration, antisemitism, Antonio López de Santa Anna, Arapaho, Arizona, Arkansas, Articles of Confederation, Barbary Wars, Battle Ground, Battle of Appomattox, Battle of Bad Axe, Battle of Gettysburg, Battle of San Jacinto, Battle of Sand Creek, Battle of Stillman, Battle of the Alamo, Battle of the Greasy Grass, Battle of the Little Bighorn, Battle of the Thames, Battle of Tippecanoe, Battle of Wisconsin Heights, Benedict Arnold, benjamin franklin, Bill of Rights, Black Hawk War, Brazos River, Brig. General John Buford, California, Campo de Cahuenga, Capitulation of Cahuenga, Cemetery Hill, Cemetery Ridge, Central Overland California and Pikes Peak Express Company, Cherokee, Cheyenne, Chickasaw, Chickasaw Indians, Chief Billy Bowlegs, Chivington massacre, Choctaw, Civil Rights Act of 1866, Civil Rights Act of 1875, civil rights movement, Colonel Henry Dodge, Colonel Robert E. Lee, Colorado, Comanche, confederacy of Native Americans, Confederate States of America, Connecticut, Continental Divide, Creek, Creek War, Culp's Hill, Custer's Last Stand, Dakota, David Herold, Delaware, Department of Indian Affairs, Devil's Den, Enforcement Act, Federalist Party, First Lieutenant Israel Greene, First Seminole War, Florida, Florida Purchase Treaty, Florida Treaty, Florida Wars, Force Act, Ford's Theater, Fort Sumter, Fourteenth Amendment, Franklin Pierce, Frederick Douglass, freedmen, French Emperor Napoleon, Fugitive Slave Act, Gadsden Purchase, General "Stonewall" Jackson, General Henry Atkinson, General Robert E. Lee, Général Toussaint Louverture, General Ulysses S. Grant, George Atzerodt, George Washington, Georgia, Georgia Gold Rush, Governor Andrés Pico, Governor William Henry Harrison, Graves County Courthouse, Great Chicago Fire, Great Sioux War, Groce's Landing, Gulf Coast, Harper's Ferry Raid, Harriet Tubman, Harvard Law School, Ho-Chunk, Idaho, Illinois, Indian Removal Act, Indiana, Iowa, Iowa Indian Territory, Islam, Jackson Purchase, James Bowie, James Buchanan, James Knox Polk, James Madison, James Monroe, Jefferson Davis, Jim Crow laws, John Adams, John Bingham, John Quincy Adams, John Tyler, John Wilkes Booth, José Antonio Carrillo, Judiciary Act of 1789, Kansas, Kentucky, Kickapoos, King Louis XVI, Kiowa, KKK, Ku Klux Klan, Lakota, Latin American Wars of Independence, Leathernecks, Leavenworth and Pike's Peak Express Company, Lewis Powell, Lewsi and Clark Expedition, Library of Congress, Lieutenant-Colonel John C. Frémont, Little Round Top, Logan Act, Louisiana, Louisiana Purchase Treaty, Maine, Major General George Meade, Major General Joseph Hooker, Major General Winfield Scott, Major General Zachary Taylor, Martin Van Buren, Mary Smith Peake, Maryland, Massachusetts, Massacre of Cheyenne Indians, Mayfield, Mediterranean Sea, Menominee, Meriwether Lewis, Meskwakis, Mexican–American War, Millard Fillmore, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mississippi River, Missouri, Montana, Muscogee, Muslims, Napoleonic Wars. Treaty of Fort Jackson, Nat Turner's revolt, Nebraska, Nevada, New England. Cherokee, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New Spain, New York, Nordicism, North Africa, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Old Northwest, Oregon, Oregon Trail, Oregon Treaty, Ottoman Empire, Our American Cousin, Pacific Ocean, Panic of 1837, Peach Orchard, Pennsylvania, Petersen House, Pickett's Charge, Pony Express, Potawatomi, Pottawatomie Massacre, President Antonio López de Santa Anna, President Jefferson Davis, Prophetstown, Quasi-War, Reconstruction legislature, Red River Wars, Red Stick War, Republic of Texas, Revolutionary War, Rhode Island, Rocky Mountains, Runaway Scrape, Sabine River, Sack of Lawrence Kansas, Saint-Domingue, Sam Houston, San Antonio de Béxar, Sand Creek Massacre, Santa Fe de Nuevo México, Saskatchewan, Sauks, Secretary of State William H. Seward, Secretary of War Jefferson Davis, Seminole, Seminole Wars, Shawnee, Sheriff Samuel J. Jones, slavery, South Carolina, South Dakota, Southampton County, Southern Cheyenne, Southern Pacific Railroad, Southern Poverty Law Center, Spain, Sweden, Tecumseh, Tejanos, Tennessee, Tennessee River, Tenskwatawa, Texas, Texas Mexicans, Texas War for Independence, The Reconstruction Era, The Trail of Tears, The Treaty of Limits, the Wheatfield, Thirteenth Amendment, Thomas J. Jackson, thomas jefferson, Tornel Decree, Transcontinental Treaty, Tratado de Guadalupe Hidalgo, Treaty of Cahuenga, Treaty of Córdoba, Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, Treaty of Moultrie Creek, Treaty of Paris, Treaty of Payne's Landing, Treaty of Peace Friendship Limits and Settlement, Treaty of Washington with Great Britain regarding the Dominion of Canada, Tripoli, Tunis, Turner Rebellion, U.S. Constitution, U.S. Marines, Ulysses Simpson Grant, Union Army, United Kingdom, United States Declaration of Independence, United States Naval fleet, Utah, Veracruz, Vermont, Vice President Andrew Johnson, Villa de Guadalupe Hidalgo, Virginia, Virginia General Assembly, Wabash river, War of 1812, West Point, West Virginia, Whig Party, Whiskey Rebellion, white nationalism, white supremacy, William B. Travis, William B. Waddell, William Clark, William Gladstone, William H. Russell, William Henry Harrison, Winfield Scott, Wisconsin, Wyoming, Yellowstone Caldera, Yellowstone National Park, Yorktown, Zachary Taylor
63 min read
Our first 100-years, saw many changes, advances, growth, expansion – and set the tone for the 2nd 100 years (1876-1976). Now to ditch the Deep State…
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