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SASSY BALD EAGLE CHICKS: NOT BALD AT ALL BUT SURPRISINGLY FLUFFY
SASSY BALD EAGLE CHICKS: NOT BALD AT ALL BUT SURPRISINGLY FLUFFY


American Timeline: 1492-Today
 


Image Above

The Eaglets.

Bald eagle chicks, aka Haliaeetus leucocephalus.

Photographer: Dave Menke, 2008. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.


Scroll down to
the date on which the bald eagle enters American history.

 

October 12, 1492
Christopher Columbus, Spanish flag in suitcase, arrives in the Americas.

Landing of Columbus - October 12, 1492 - Oil on canvas by John Vanderlyn, Architect of the Capitol
Landing of Columbus
Oil on canvas by John Vanderlyn, Architect of the Capitol

Columbus and his crew make landfall on the island of Guanahani, probably San Salvador Island, also called Watlings Island, one of the Bahamas islands.


April 1513
Juan Ponce de León of Spain goes ashore on an island, or so he thinks, and names it Florida.


1534
Jacques Cartier explores the St. Lawrence River for France.


1541
Spanish conquistador Hernando de Soto explores the Mississippi River.


1565
Saint Augustine (today's northeastern Florida, about 40 miles or 65 km southeast of Jacksonville), the oldest permanent settlement in the US, is founded by the Spanish.


1607
Jamestown, Virginia, the first English permanent settlement in North America, is founded. The Virginia Company of London decides this site is the perfect location because no Indians live here. Turns out, the property was vacant for a reason. You couldn't get anything to grow on this swampy land.


1620
Pilgrims from the ship Mayflower set up a settlement at Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, near Cape Cod.


1649
The Act Concerning Religion passed by the General Assembly, aka Maryland's legislature, is the first law of religious toleration in the English colonies.


1682
French explorer Sieur de La Salle investigates the lower Mississippi valley and claims the entire region for France. He calls it Louisiana.

French Louisiana 1682–1762
French Louisiana 1682–1762
NPS.gov


1733
Georgia, the 13th and last of the English colonies in America, is founded.


1754
The French and Indian War between France and England begins in America.


1763
The Treaty of Paris ends the French and Indian War. The French leave, the British take over. See also the Seven Years' War.


1765
The Quartering Act and the Stamp Act anger Americans. Nine colonies are represented at the Stamp Act Congress.


1770
British troops fire on a crowd, killing five people in the so-called Boston Massacre.


1773
The Boston Tea Party, the first action in a chain leading to war with Britain, takes place.


1774
The First Continental Congress meets at Philadelphia and protests the five Intolerable Acts, also called the Coercive Acts. Meanwhile, Britain closes down Boston harbor and deploys troops in Massachusetts.


1775
The battles of Lexington and Concord and Bunker Hill occur. George Washington on the roll.

The Second Continental Congress meets.


1776
The Declaration of Independence is adopted by Congress. Thomas Jefferson is pleased and the colonies declare independence.


1778 - 1779
General George Rogers Clark leads a victorious expedition into the Northwest Territory. Here is his route on a map. Look for Inset B.
 

Campaigns of the American Revolution, 1775-1781. Inset:The West and South, 1778-1781.
American Revolution 1775-1781


1781
George Washington accepts the surrender of Charles Cornwallis at Yorktown VA after the defeat of the British at the Battle of Yorktown. The Articles of Confederation become the government of the US.


June 20, 1782
The bald eagle becomes officially the national emblem of the United States, so declare the founding fathers at the Second Continental Congress.

The Bald Eagle
The (Very Lousy) Bald Eagle
Glacier National Park Wildlife, NPS

Why a Bald Eagle? How about a Bold Turkey?

Along those lines, here are Benjamin Franklin's remarks to his daughter, Sarah Bache, in 1784, in which he criticizes a veterans' organization (the American Order of the Cincinnati) for choosing the bald eagle as their emblem.

"Others object to the bald eagle [i.e., on the Cincinnati's emblem] as looking too much like a dindon, or turkey. For my own part, I wish the bald eagle had not been chosen as the representative of our country; he is a bird of bad moral character; he does not get his living honestly ... like those among men who live by sharping and robbing ... he is generally poor, and often very lousy. Besides, he is a rank coward; the little king-bird, not bigger than a sparrow, attacks him boldly and drives him out of the district ... I am, on this account, not displeased that the figure [i.e., the Cincinnati's drawing] is not known as a bald eagle, but looks more like a turkey. For in truth, the turkey is in comparison a much more respectable bird, and withal a true original native of America. Eagles have been found in all countries, but the turkey was peculiar to ours ... He is, besides, (though a little vain and silly, it is true, but not the worse emblem for that), a bird of courage, and would not hesitate to attack a grenadier of the British guards, who should presume to invade his farmyard with a red coat on".

Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife

 

1783
The 1783 Peace of Paris formally ends the Revolutionary War. Britain accepts the loss of the colonies.


1786 - 1787
Shays's Rebellion in Massachusetts shows weaknesses of the Confederation government.


1788
The US Constitution is ratified by the necessary nine states to ensure adoption.


1789
The new US government goes into effect. George Washington is inaugurated president. Go here for George Washington's First Inaugural Address.

The first Congress meets in New York City.


1791
The Bill of Rights is added to the Constitution and guarantees individual freedom.

Vermont is the first new state admitted to the Union.


1793
Eli Whitney invents the cotton gin, which leads to large-scale cotton growing in the South.


1800
The national capital is moved from Philadelphia to Washington DC.


1803
Louisiana territories are purchased from France. Here is more on the Louisiana Purchase.


1804 - 1806
Meriwether Lewis and William Clark blaze an overland trail to the Pacific and return.


1807
Robert Fulton's steamboat makes a successful journey from New York City to Albany NY.


1808
Atlantic slave trade abolished.


1812 - 1815
The U.S. fights Great Britain for the second and last time. This is the War of 1812.


1820
The Missouri Compromise settles the problem of slavery in new states for the next 30 years. This map illustrates free and slave territory, and then some.
 

Slavery and Emancipation in the United States, 1777-1865. Inset: The Region South of the Great Lakes.
1777-1865 United States Slavery and Emancipation


1823
The Monroe Doctrine warns European nations that the US will protect the Americas.


1825
The Erie Canal, from the Hudson River to the Great Lakes, becomes a great water highway to the Middle West.


1829
The inauguration of President Andrew Jackson introduces the era of Jacksonian Democracy. Here you can read Jackson's First Inaugural Address.


1836
Texas wins its independence from Mexico by means of the Texas Revolution.


1843
The first migration begins on the Oregon Trail. And here is the Oregon Trail on a map:

Westward Development of the United States, 1790-1900
1790-1900 United States


1845
Texas is annexed and admitted as a state. Here is a map of Texas in 1845.


1846
The Oregon boundary dispute is settled with Britain. The Mexican War begins.


1847
Brigham Young leads a party of Mormons into the Salt Lake valley, Utah.


1848
The Mexican War ends. The US gains possession of the California and New Mexico regions.


1849
The California gold rush begins.


1850
The Compromise of 1850 admits California as a free state, postponing war between the North and South. Here is more on Daniel Webster.


1853
The Gadsden Purchase adds 117,935 sq km (45,535 sq mi) to what is now the southwestern US.


1854
The Republican Party is organized in opposition to slavery.


1857
The Dred Scott decision of the Supreme Court declares that the Missouri Compromise is illegal.


1860
Abraham Lincoln is elected president. South Carolina secedes from the Union.


1861
The Confederate States of America is formed by eleven pro-slavery southern states under the leadership of Jefferson Davis. The Civil War begins.

Telegraph links New York City with San Francisco.


1862
General Ulysses S. Grant launches a Union attack in the West. The Confederate invasion of Maryland is halted at Antietam. The Homestead Act grants 160 acres to each settler.


1863
Federal forces win decisive battles at Gettysburg PA, Vicksburg MS, and Chattanooga TN.

The Emancipation Proclamation is delivered, issued by Lincoln, declaring slaves in Confederate states to be free.


1864
General William Tecumseh Sherman captures Atlanta and marches across Georgia.


1865
General Robert E. Lee surrenders to General Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox (VA) Court House, ending the Civil War. The Confederates are defeated.

Slavery is abolished under the Thirteenth Amendment.

Abraham Lincoln is assassinated.


1867
Reconstruction acts impose military rule on the South. Alaska is purchased from Russia.


1869
The first transcontinental railroad is completed as two lines meet at Promontory UT.


1876
The telephone is invented.

The Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia celebrates the 100th birthday of the US.

Sioux Indians are defeated by US troops at Little Bighorn (Little Big Horn)


1877
The withdrawal of the last federal troops from the South ends the Reconstruction period.


1879
The first practical electric light is invented by Thomas A. Edison.


1890
The Sherman Anti-Trust Act is passed in an effort to curb the growth of monopolies.

US troops defeat Sioux Indians at Wounded Knee.


1896
Henry Ford’s first car is driven on the streets of Detroit.


1898
The United States annex Hawaii.

The U.S. wins the Spanish-American War and gains the Philippines, Puerto Rico, and Guam. Cuba becomes independent.


1903
The air age begins with the successful airplane flight by the Wright brothers.


1913
Federal income tax is authorized by the 16th Amendment.


1914
The Panama Canal is opened under the control of the US.

World War I breaks out in Europe.

President Woodrow Wilson appeals for neutrality in the US.


1915
A German submarine sinks the British ship Lusitania with the loss of 124 American lives.

A telephone line is established coast-to-coast.


1916
The Great Migration begins. By the year 1970, 6 to 7 million African Americans will have moved from the South to the North.


1917
The US declares war against Germany. Check this event in the Timeline of World War I.


1918
President Woodrow Wilson proposes Fourteen Points as the basis for peace. Here you can read his Fourteen Points speech.

Americans fight at Château-Thierry, Belleau Wood, Saint-Mihiel, and Argonne Forest in France. An armistice ends the war.


1918 - 1919
President Woodrow Wilson attends the Paris Peace Conference of victorious nations.


1919
The US Senate rejects the League of Nations.

Prohibition is established by the 18th Amendment.


1920
The right to vote is given to women by the 19th Amendment.


1924
Congress grants the right to citizenship to Native Americans.


1927
Charles A. Lindbergh makes the first nonstop solo flight across the Atlantic.


1928
The Kellogg-Briand Pact outlaws war.


1929
The stock market reaches a new high and then crashes. The panic marks the beginning of the Great Depression. Thirteen million workers become unemployed. Herbert Hoover has to work overtime.


1932
Franklin Delano Roosevelt is elected president.


1933
FDR launches the New Deal, a recovery program that includes major public works. The gold standard is suspended.

The National Recovery Act is passed. Bank deposits are insured. The Tennessee Valley Authority is organized.

The 21st Amendment repeals prohibition and the sale of alcohol resumes.


1938
The Fair Labor Standards Act provides a federal yardstick for wages and hours of workers.


1939
Germany invades Poland, beginning World War II. The US declares neutrality.


1940
The US begins a huge rearmament program; the first peacetime draft takes effect. Franklin Delano Roosevelt defies tradition and accepts the presidential nomination for a third term.


1941
The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, brings the US into World War II. Germany declares war on the US. Check this event in the Timeline of WWII.


1942
Americans launch a counteroffensive in the Pacific. The Allies invade North Africa.


1943
The invasion of Italy is the Allies’ first landing on the European continent.


June 6, 1944
The Allies launch the greatest sea-to-land assault in history in the invasion of France. Check this event in the Timeline of WWII.

The GI Bill of Rights is passed.


May 8, 1945
Germany surrenders.


August 6, 1945
The US drops atomic bombs on Japan at Hiroshima


August 9, 1945
The US drops atomic bombs on Japan at Nagasaki.


September 2, 1945
Japan surrenders. The Cold War begins between the US and the Soviet Union.


1946
The Philippines is granted independence by the US.


1947
The Truman Doctrine, offering aid to counter communism in Greece and Turkey, is declared.


1947
The Marshall Plan, a program to aid post-war European economies, transfers 13 billion dollars into Europe.


1949
The US and its allies force the Soviet Union to lift the Berlin blockade.

The North Atlantic Treaty Organization ( NATO) is founded.

Map of NATO and its members 1949-2024
Map of NATO and its members 1949-2024


1950
The US and several other members of the UN send military forces to the aid of the Republic of Korea. Bitter war develops against North Korean and Chinese troops.

More on the Korean War.


1951
A two-term limit is put on the presidency by ratification of the 22nd Amendment.


1952
The US and its allies end the occupation of West Germany. The election of  Dwight D. Eisenhower ends 20 years of Democratic governance.


1953
The Korean War ends.


1954
Racial segregation in public schools is declared illegal by the Supreme Court.

The Senate finally gets a handle on the Red Scare, aka McCarthyism, the crusade against alleged communists carried out by Senator Joseph McCarthy.

Start of campaign of civil disobedience to secure civil rights for Americans of African descent.


1957
The Eisenhower Doctrine to strengthen the US position in the Middle East is adopted.


1959
Alaska becomes the 49th state, Hawaii the 50th.


1960
A US spy plane is downed over the Soviet Union.

President John F. Kennedy is elected president.


1961
The CIA is involved in an unsuccessful invasion of Cuba at the Bay of Pigs.

More on the Bay of Pigs Invasion.

American troops are sent to defend West Berlin.


1962
The Cuban missile crisis erupts. The Soviets remove missiles from Cuba at the urging of the US.


1963
The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom takes place.

President John F. Kennedy is assassinated in Dallas TX.

Lyndon Baines Johnson becomes president.


1964
The landmark Civil Rights Act is passed, now law. It aims to halt discrimination on grounds of race, color, religion, or nationality.

The US steps up its military interventions in Vietnam.


1965
US combat forces fight in Vietnam. More on the Vietnam War.


1967
The 25th Amendment to the Constitution provides for presidential succession.


1968
The assassinations of Martin Luther King, Jr., and Robert F. Kennedy provoke riots.


1969
Richard Nixon is elected president while people are fed up with the Vietnam War.

Neil Armstrong is the first person to walk on the Moon.


1970
Four students at Kent State University in Ohio are killed by National Guard soldiers during anti-Vietnam War protests.


1971
The 26th Amendment to the Constitution gives 18-year-olds the right to vote in all elections.


1972
President Richard M. Nixon is re-elected and visits China and the Soviet Union.


1973
Vietnam ceasefire agreement signed. The US withdraws its troops from Vietnam. The campaign had claimed some 58,000 American lives. More on the Vietnam War.


1974
The Watergate Scandal and the threat of impeachment force President Richard M. Nixon to resign.

Gerald Ford is sworn-in as Nixon's successor.


1976
Jimmy Carter elected president.


1978
President Jimmy Carter hosts the Camp David talks between Israel’s Menachem Begin and Egypt’s Anwar el-Sadat.


1979
The second Strategic Arms Limitation Talks ( SALT II) treaty is signed by the US and the Soviet Union.

Militants seize 66 American hostages in a takeover of the US embassy in Teheran, Iran. A 444-day hostage crisis begins.


1980 / 1981
President Ronald Reagan adopts a tough anti-communist foreign policy and tax-cutting policies that lead to a large federal budget deficit.

Reagan is wounded in an assassination attempt.

Sandra Day O’Connor is appointed the first woman Supreme Court justice.


1983
President Ronald Reagan announces the Star Wars missile-defense program. The US invades Grenada.


1984
President Ronald Reagan is re-elected.


1985
A summit between President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev is held in Geneva, Switzerland.


1986
The space shuttle Challenger explodes shortly after liftoff from Cape Canaveral. All seven crew members are killed.

The US bombs targets in Libya.

The Iran-Contra Affair is revealed, "Irangate" a scandal which exposed that proceeds from secret US arms sales to Iran were used illegally to fund Contra rebels in Nicaragua.


1987
The stock market collapses.


1988
Reagan's vice-president, George Bush, elected president.


1989
The Exxon Valdez supertanker spills 10 million gallons of crude oil off the Alaskan coast.

The US invades Panama, oust its government and arrest its leader, one-time Central Intelligence Agency informant General Manuel Noriega, on drug-trafficking charges.

The Berlin Wall ceases to divide the two Germanys, signaling the end of the  Cold War.


1990
US troops are sent to Saudi Arabia in response to Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait.

More about the Gulf War.


1991
An air and ground war leads to the Iraqi surrender and withdrawal from Kuwait. The Soviet Union comes apart.


1992
Riots erupt in Los Angeles after white policemen accused of beating African American Rodney King are acquitted.

The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) is signed by the US, Canada, and Mexico, intended to create free-trade bloc among these three countries.

Bill Clinton elected president.


1993
Janet Reno becomes the first woman attorney general.

The World Trade Center in New York City is bombed.


1994
Congress defeats Clinton's flagship legislation intended to reform health care system.

Investigations into Whitewater scandal, over the Clintons' financial dealings in Arkansas, where he had been governor before becoming president.

Sexual harassment charges are filed against Clinton by a former Arkansas employee. Mid-term elections result in Republican majorities in both houses of Congress.


1995
Timothy McVeigh detonates a bomb in a terrorist attack on the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, killing 168 people.

Read the Oklahoma City Bombing Memorial Address.


1996
Bill Clinton re-elected president.


1998
President Bill Clinton is impeached for perjury and obstruction of justice. He will be acquitted by the Senate in 1999. Not due to a lack of real problems, but by reason of the incredible depth of the sticks in many rears, the Clinton-Lewinsky scandal is all that is talked about for a long time.


1999
US plays leading role in NATO bombardment of Yugoslavia in response to Serb violence against ethnic Albanians in the province of Kosovo.


2000
The results of the presidential election are challenged by Vice President Al Gore. The US Supreme Court overrules the Florida Supreme Court’s order for a statewide manual recount of ballots. George W. Bush wins the presidency.


2001, September 11
Two hijacked airplanes demolish the World Trade Center in New York City, another crashes into the Pentagon outside Washington DC, and a fourth crashes in the southern Pennsylvania countryside.

3,025 people are killed in the attacks.

George W. Bush calls for a global War on Terror and sends US troops into Afghanistan, eventually displacing the Taliban regime.


2003
February: - Space shuttle Columbia's 28th mission ends in tragedy when the craft breaks-up while re-entering the atmosphere. The seven astronauts on board are killed.

March: - The US launches the Iraq War to depose the Saddam Hussein regime in Iraq and takes control of the country after just weeks of fighting.

August, 14: - Biggest power blackout in North American history hits cities in the north and east, including New York, as well as Canadian cities.


2004
July: - The independent 9/11 Commission finds no credible evidence of a connection between Iraq and al-Qaeda's attacks of September 11, 2001.

George W. Bush is reelected president.


2005, August
Hundreds of people are killed when Hurricane Katrina, the most destructive storm to hit the US in decades, sweeps through gulf coast states. Much of the city of New Orleans is submerged by flood waters.


2008
A crisis in the subprime mortgage industry, leading to foreclosures and falling home values, together with record-high prices of petroleum, pushes the US economy to the brink of recession. On September 15, the Lehman Brothers investment banking house collapses into bankruptcy. Public confidence in both the economy and government oversight plummets.

US troop deaths in Iraq top 4,100 by July, while deaths in Afghanistan reach 475.


2009
Barack Obama is sworn in as the first African American president of the United States. Here you can read Obama's Inaugural Address.

American troops meet the 30 June deadline to withdraw from Iraqi cities under an agreement that calls for all American forces to leave Iraq by the end of 2011.


2010
Deepwater Horizon oil rig disaster in the Gulf of Mexico causes the United States' biggest oil spill to date.


2011
January: US congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords is shot in the head while meeting voters in Tucson, Arizona. Giffords survives but six people are killed in the rampage and 13 wounded.

May: US forces kill Al-Qaeda leader Osama Bin Laden in an operation in the Pakistani city of Abbottabad. Read President Obama's Address
On the Death of Osama Bin Laden

December: After 8 years, 9 months, and 12 days, the Iraq War is over.


2013
On January 21, President Obama delivers his Second Inaugural Address.

 

 

 

More History



 


Frequently Viewed Timelines
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World War I Timeline
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Russian Revolution Timeline

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World War II Timeline

 

 


Online History Dictionary A - Z

Online History Dictionary A - Z

 


All-Time Records in History
What was the bloodiest battle, the battle with the least casualties, who was the greatest military leader?

Go to Records in History

 

 

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Fourteen History Maps of the United States: Territorial Growth 1775-1970

Fourteen History Maps of the United States: Territorial Growth 1775-1970
Click map to enlarge.

 

 

More U.S. Maps:

United States - Early Indian Tribes, Culture Areas, and Linguistic Stocks
United States - Early Indian Tribes

 

Area of today's United States Before 5000 B.C.
United States Before 5000 B.C.

 

Area of today's United States 4000 - 1000 B.C.
United States 4000 - 1000 B.C.

 

Area of today's United States 500 B.C. - 500 A.D.
United States 500 B.C. - 500 A.D.

 

Area of today's United States 500 - 1300 A.D.
United States 500 - 1300 A.D.

 

United States - Exploration and Settlement Before 1675
United States 1528 - 1675 Exploration and Settlement

 

United States 1606-1665 English Grants
United States 1606-1665 English Grants

 

United States - Exploration and Settlement 1675-1800
United States 1675-1800 Exploration and Settlement

 

United States - Battle Sites 1689 - 1945
United States 1689 - 1945 Battle Sites

 

 

Ever Wondered How to Tutor a Problem Child?

Observe and learn from
Seneca.

Suicide optional.

 

 

About Mata Hari

 

The Divine Almanac
Who all roamed the heavens in olden times? The Who's Who of ancient gods.

Check out the Divine Almanac

 

 

The Ancient Greeks in a Nutshell

 


Fall of the Bastille - July 14, 1789



Greco-Persian Wars
Also called the Persian Wars, the Greco-Persian Wars were fought for almost half a century from 492 to 449 BC. Greece won against enormous odds. Here is more:

Battle of Marathon
Battle of Thermopylae
Battle of Salamis
Battle of Plataea


 




HISTORY

Mexican Revolution


The Mexican Revolution


Check out the
Timelines of the Mexican Revolution

Mexico's transition from dictatorship to constitutional republic translated into ten messy years of skirmishing in Mexican history.

More from the Mexican Revolution:

Pancho Villa

Emiliano Zapata

Francisco I. Madero

Causes of the Mexican Revolution

Women in the Mexican Revolution

Summary of the Mexican Revolution


 


Forms of Government


Famous Animals in History

 

Joan of Arc in a Nutshell

 

All Things Nixon

 

 

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