Blog Archives

The Trail of Tears

If you think about it, ever since the foundation of Jamestown in 1607, the Indians had been pushed around. By 1776, there were almost no Indians left along the eastern coast anymore. When Washington became president, he tried to assimilate

Posted in 8th Grade, Early America, History

History Lesson 52: The Expansion Westward

In the 19th century, US was hit with a new ideology that would shape its expansions westward. This ideology was called the Manifest Destiny, and it stated that Americans had a special right to expand their borders, and so they

Posted in 8th Grade, Early America, History

History Lesson 49: Andrew Jackson

Andrew Jackson, in my eyes, is sort of a hero. He is the only president that completely payed off the federal deficit and demolished the Second Bank. He was born in 1767 to two recently immigrated parents, and at the

Posted in 8th Grade, Early America, History

History Lesson 43: The Life of James Madison

worry about his financing, and plunged head first into the world of politics. He applied for the Continental Congress, even though he was the youngest delegate. When he was 36, he identified a need to revise the current Articles of

Posted in 8th Grade, Early America, Founding Fathers, History

History Lesson 42: The History of Washington DC

and Philadelphia both were cities established in states, so the states had power of the federal government. So, in 1789, congress signed the Residency Act. The act established a capital along the Potomac River. The legislature of Maryland agreed to

Posted in 8th Grade, Early America, History

History Lesson 34: John Adams’ Presidency

When Washington left his status as president after his second term that was the first time that a presidential election was actually an informal business. The first two times that an election happened, it was an easy win for George.

Posted in 8th Grade, Early America, History

History Lesson 33: Slavery

Slavery is something that has been going on for a very long time in the world. It’s not just black people anymore, but it’s still around. But it was way, way harsher and legal to do it in the older

Posted in 8th Grade, Early America

History Lesson 31: George Washington

George was born in 1732, and was the first child in his family. His family was a middle-class plantation family, and due to this, he had a pleasant childhood. He had 6 siblings that lived to adult-hood. His father died

Posted in 8th Grade, Early America, Founding Fathers, History

History Lesson 30: Detailed Summary of the Constitution

The Articles of Confederation where the first governing documents that stated how the government system should work in America. This lasted for only 6 years before it was replaced by an extremely dangerous document, today known as the Constitution. The

Posted in 8th Grade, Early America, Founding Fathers, History

History Lesson 27: The Founding Fathers, Part 2

In this post, I’ll cover Samuel Adams, John Hancock, Patrick Henry, Thomas Paine, and Peyton Randolph. Samuel Adams was the second cousin of John Adams, and was born in Boston, 1722. He was a very unsuccessful business man, but was

Posted in 8th Grade, Early America, Founding Fathers, History
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