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Compendium Colonization Era Chapter I Iberian Hegemony 1492-1603 View Colonization Era Chapter II French, Dutch, & English Colonies 1603 - 1675 View Colonization Era Chapter III Colonial Development & Conflicts 1675 - 1763 View Revolutionary Era Chapter I Taxes, Petitions, & Reprisals 1763-1775 View Revolutionary Era Chapter II Revolutionary War 1775-1783 View Early Republic Era Chapter I Reconstitution 1783-1789 View Early Republic Era Chapter II Federalist Administrations 1789-1801 View Early Republic Era Chapter III Democratic-Republican Administrations 1801-1817 View Good-Feelings Era Chapter I Good Feelings 1817-1829 View Good-Feelings Era Chapter II Common Man 1829-1841 View Good-Feelings Era Chapter III Westward Expansion 1841-1849 View Civil War & Reconstruction Era Chapter I Sectional Crisis 1849-1860 View Civil War & Reconstruction Era Chapter II Civil War 1860-1865 View Civil War & Reconstruction Era Chapter III Reconstruction 1865-1885 View Progressive Era Chapter I Cleveland, Harrison, Cleveland 1885-1897 View Progressive Era Chapter II Progressive Presidents 1897-1913 View World Wars Era Chapter I World War I 1913-1921 View World Wars Era Chapter II Roaring Twenties 1921-1929 View World Wars Era Chapter III Great Depression 1929-1941 View World Wars Era Chapter IIII World War II 1941-1945 View Cold War Era Chapter I Endiguement 1945-1961 View Cold War Era Chapter II Detente 1961-1977 View Cold War Era Chapter III Ruine 1977-1989 View Modern Era Chapter I American Hegemony 1989-2001 View Modern Era Chapter II War on Terror 2001-2009 View Modern Era Chapter III Today 2017-2025 View Filter Search Results By Century By Era By Document Type By State By President Reset Search Date Documents 04/30/1492 Privileges Granted to Columbus by the Spanish Monarchy 02/15/1493 Columbus Letter on the First Voyage to the New World 07/22/1497 Decree from Spain to Cultivate American Colonies 03/05/1498 John Cabot Patent from King Henry VII 10/15/1498 Amerigo Vespucci Letter of his First Voyage 12/10/1513 The Prince 08/16/1515 Nunez de Balboa's Letter to the Spanish King about Discovering the Pacific Ocean 10/30/1520 Cortez's Second Letter to Charles V 07/08/1524 Giovanni da Verrazano Letter of his First Voyage 06/11/1578 Letters Patent to Sir Humfrey Gylberte 03/25/1584 Charter to Sir Walter Raleigh 12/18/1603 Charter of Acadia 04/10/1606 First Charter of Virginia 05/23/1609 Second Charter of Virginia 03/12/1611 Third Charter of Virginia 10/11/1614 Charter of New Netherland 07/30/1619 House of Burgesses 08/20/1619 First Slaves Sold In Virginia 11/03/1620 Charter of New England 11/11/1620 Mayflower Compact 07/24/1621 Ordinances for Virginia 08/10/1622 Grant of Maine 1622 11/05/1626 Dutch Purchase of Manhatten 03/18/1628 Charter of Massachusetts Bay Colony 1628 06/07/1629 Charter of Freedoms and Exemptions 06/20/1632 Charter of Maryland 04/28/1634 Royal Commission for Regulating Plantations 05/06/1637 Declaration in Defense of an Order of Court 01/14/1639 Fundamental Orders of Connecticut 06/04/1639 Fundamental Agreement of Connecticut 03/19/1641 Government of Rhode Island 1641 12/10/1641 Massachusetts Body of Liberties 05/19/1643 The Articles of Confederation of the United Colonies of New England 11/06/1643 Government of New Haven 07/03/1645 John Winthrop’s "Little Speech on Liberty" (1645) 09/21/1649 Maryland Toleration Act 02/18/1651 Barbados Declaration of Independence 04/23/1662 Charter of Connecticut 03/24/1663 Charter of Carolina 07/15/1663 Rhode Island Royal Charter 02/10/1664 Concessions and Agreement of New Jersey 09/29/1664 Dutch Surrender of New Netherlands to England 03/01/1669 Fundamental Constitutions of Carolina 05/29/1676 Berkeley's Response to Bacon 07/30/1676 Bacon's Rebellion Declaration 07/11/1681 Concessions of the Province of Pennsylvania 05/05/1682 Frame of Government of Pennsylvania 01/01/1683 Constitution of East New Jersey 02/02/1683 Pennsylvania Frame of Government 1683 06/12/1683 Randolph condemns Massachusettes Bay Company 04/07/1686 Commission of Sir Andros for the Dominion of New England 10/07/1691 Charter of Massachusetts Bay Colony 1691 11/01/1696 Pennsylvania Frame of Government 1696 02/08/1697 Penn's Plan for Colonial Union 10/28/1701 Charter of Delaware 10/28/1701 Pennsylvania Charter of Privlieges 08/26/1725 Explanatory Charter of Massachusetts Bay 06/09/1732 Charter of Georgia 1732 01/01/1748 The Spirit of Laws - Montesquieu 06/10/1751 Currency Act 1751 07/10/1754 Albany Plan 11/11/1755 Pennsylvania Assembly Reply to Governor about Native Raids 10/12/1758 Two Penny Act 02/10/1763 Treaty of Paris 1763 10/07/1763 Royal Proclamation of Colonial Boundaries 01/01/1764 The Colonel Dismounted by Richard Bland 04/05/1764 The Sugar Act 04/19/1764 Currency Act 1764 07/01/1764 Principles of Law and Polity by Francis Bernard 07/23/1764 A Brief State of the Claim of the Colonies by Thomas Hutchinson 07/30/1764 Rights of the British Colonies Asserted and Proved 09/03/1764 Sentiments of a British American by Oxenbridge Thacher 10/18/1764 New York Petition to Repeal the Sugar Act 11/03/1764 Petition from the Massachusetts House of Representatives to the House of Commons 11/30/1764 The Rights of Colonies Examined by Stephen Hopkins 12/18/1764 Petition of the Virginia House of Burgesses to the House of Commons 01/01/1765 Consideration on Imposing Taxation by Dulany 03/22/1765 The Stamp Act 05/15/1765 Quartering Act of 1765 05/29/1765 Virginia Resolutions Responding to the Stamp Act 06/08/1765 Massachusetts Circular Letter of 1765 07/04/1765 The Late Regulations by John Dickinson 09/01/1765 Objections to Taxation Considered, by Soame Jenyns 09/21/1765 Pennsylvania Resolves on the Stamp Act 09/24/1765 Braintree Instructions 10/19/1765 Stamp Act Congress 10/29/1765 Massachusetts Resolves Against the Stamp Act 10/31/1765 New York Merchant's Non-Importation Agreement 12/10/1765 Connecticut Resolutions on the Stamp Act 01/01/1766 Inquiry into the Rights of British Colonies by Richard Bland 03/18/1766 The Repeal of the Stamp Act 03/18/1766 The Declaratory Act 11/20/1767 Townshend Act 12/02/1767 Letters from a Pennsylvania Farmer 02/11/1768 Massachusetts Circular Letters 08/01/1768 Boston Non-Importation 09/22/1768 Boston Town Meeting Resolutions 05/16/1769 Virginia Resolves Against the Townshend Acts 05/17/1769 Virginia Nonimportation Agreement 07/22/1769 Charleston Non-Importation Agreement 12/03/1772 Beauties of Liberty by John Allen 03/12/1773 Virginia Establishment of Colonial Correspondence 05/10/1773 The Tea Act 09/11/1773 Rules by which a Great Empire may be reduced to a small one 10/16/1773 Philadelphia Resolutions on the Tea Act 12/17/1773 New York Association of the Sons of Liberty 03/31/1774 Boston Port Act 05/14/1774 Observations &c. by Josiah Quincy 05/20/1774 Administration of Justice Act 05/20/1774 Massachusetts Government Act 05/24/1774 Virginia Resolution to Fast and Pray for Boston 06/02/1774 Quartering Act 07/18/1774 Fairfax Resolves 08/01/1774 Thomas Jefferson A Summary View of the Rights of British America 09/05/1774 Address to the People of Great Britain 09/17/1774 Suffolk Resolves 09/28/1774 Galloway's Plan for Union 10/07/1774 Quebec Act 10/14/1774 First Continental Congress Resolutions 10/20/1774 Continental Association 10/26/1774 Petition to Repeal the Intolerable Acts 12/15/1774 A Full Vindication of the Measures of Congress by Alexander Hamilton 01/23/1775 Novanglus by John Adams 02/15/1775 The Farmer Refuted by Alexander Hamilton 02/27/1775 Conciliatory Resolution 03/22/1775 Edmund Burke's Speech on Conciliation 03/23/1775 Give me Liberty or give me Death 03/30/1775 The New England Restraining Act 05/29/1775 Letter to Canada 05/31/1775 The CharlotteTown Resolves 06/19/1775 Washington's Commission 07/06/1775 Causes and Necessity of their taking up Arms 07/08/1775 Olive Branch Petition 07/31/1775 Report on the Conciliatory Resolution 08/23/1775 King George III Proclamation Supressing Rebellion 11/09/1775 Resolution of Secrecy by the Continental Congress 11/10/1775 Establishment of the Marine Corps 01/05/1776 New Hampshire's Constitution 1776 01/10/1776 Thomas Paine's Common Sense 03/23/1776 Letter from Adams to Gates 03/26/1776 South Carolina's Constitution 1776 04/01/1776 John Adams, Thoughts on Government 04/12/1776 Halifax Resolves 05/15/1776 Preamble and Resolutions of the Fifth Virginia Convention 06/11/1776 Lee's Resolution 06/12/1776 Virginia Declaration of Rights 06/29/1776 Virginia Constitution 1776 07/02/1776 New Jersey Constitution 1776 07/04/1776 Declaration of Independence 09/10/1776 Delaware Constitution 1776 09/11/1776 Delaware's Declaration of Rights 09/28/1776 Constitution of Pennsylvania 1776 11/11/1776 Maryland's Constitution 1776 12/18/1776 Constitution of North Carolina 1776 02/05/1777 Georgia's Constitution 1777 04/20/1777 New York Constitution 1777 07/08/1777 Constitution of Vermont 1777 02/06/1778 Treaty of Amity and Commerce Between The United States and France 03/19/1778 South Carolina's Constitution 1778 09/17/1778 Treaty of Fort Pitt 06/18/1779 A Bill for Establishing Religious Freedom 03/01/1780 Pennsylvania Act to Abolish Slavery 06/15/1780 Massachusetts Constitution 1780 (Current) 09/03/1780 Hamilton's Letter to Duane about the Confederation 03/01/1781 Articles of Confederation 10/18/1781 Surrender at Yorktown 09/03/1783 Treaty of Paris 1783 06/02/1784 New Hampshire Constitution 1784 06/20/1785 Memorial and Remonstance Against Religious Assessment 11/28/1785 First Cherokee Nation Treaty with the US 01/03/1786 Maryland-Virginia Compact 01/16/1786 The Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom 06/28/1786 First Peace and Friendship 07/04/1786 Vermont Constitution 1786 09/14/1786 Annapolis Convention 01/15/1787 Defence of the Constitution by John Adams Vol. I 02/21/1787 Vote to Have the Philadelphia Convention 04/15/1787 James Madison's Vices of the Political System of the United States 04/16/1787 Letter from James Madison to Washington 07/13/1787 Northwest Ordinance 09/17/1787 Letter Presenting the Constitution 09/17/1787 The US Constitution 09/17/1787 Notes on the Constitutional Convention by James Madison 09/28/1787 Submitting the Constitution to the States 10/27/1787 The Federalist Papers 11/22/1787 George Mason's Objections to the Constitution 11/26/1787 The Anti-Federalist Papers 12/07/1787 Delaware; first to ratify the US Constitution 12/12/1787 Pennsylvania Ratifies the Constitution 12/18/1787 New Jersey Ratifies the Constitution 01/02/1788 Georgia Ratifies the Constitution 01/09/1788 Connecticut Ratifies the Constitution 01/23/1788 Defence of the Constitution by John Adams Vol. II & III 02/06/1788 Massachusetts Ratifies the Constitution 04/28/1788 Maryland Ratifies the Constitution 05/23/1788 South Carolina Ratifies the Constitution 06/04/1788 Patrick Henry's First Speech at the Virginia Ratifying Convention 06/05/1788 Patrick Henry's Second Speech at the Virginia Ratifying Convention 06/21/1788 Ratification of the Constitution by the State of New Hampshire 06/26/1788 Virginia Ratifies the Constitution Timeline Submission

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< Back Service Mark & Brand Usage A service mark is a type of intellectual property that represents and protects services, as opposed to trademarks which protect goods or products. It is used to identify and distinguish the services of one provider from those of others. A service mark can include words, names, symbols, or a combination of these elements. Amending America appreciates the public support and interest in its mission and services. Because the reputation underlying its brands and trademarks is extremely important, Amending America must take certain steps to protect these marks and materials. Amending America offers the following guidelines for those who wish to use or reference these trademarks or materials. Amending America materials include but are not limited to its website and videos. Use or usage includes but is not limited to other websites, mobile websites, devices, portals, apps, as well as the API. 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< Back Community Guidelines Community guidelines are a set of rules and standards established by a platform, website, or online community to govern the behavior of its users. These guidelines define acceptable and unacceptable actions within the community, helping to create a positive and safe environment for all users. What are Amending America’s Community Guidelines? The mission of Amending America is to provide a free, world-class education for anyone, anywhere, and the goal of these Community Guidelines is to provide a welcoming environment where everyone feels comfortable learning. How can you help? Give a great answer We're teaching each other – so, instead of responding with "Yes" or "No", share your answer the way your favorite teacher would! Give complete answers that are easy to understand. Remember that you were once new here, too! Be patient and take the time to make people feel welcome and help them get started on their learning journey. Share your own tips and tricks for using Khan Academy. When relevant, it can be helpful to share links to additional resources that people might find useful Be self-sufficient Before asking a question, do a quick check to see if it’s been asked before. If it has, add your comment in the existing thread, or vote someone else’s comment up. You can also find great resources in our Help Center and Support Community . If someone has already answered a question, don't repeat their answer – upvote it instead. Here's what to avoid: Low-quality comments These include duplicate answers, nonsense, spam or repetitive posts, advertisements, low-quality links, asking others to follow you or upvote your posts, and anything containing offensive language. Anything rude or disrespectful to another Khan Academy member, including volunteers and staff. This includes impersonating someone else. In general, if you’re not comfortable with a parent or teacher reading what you’re writing, it’s best not to post it. Remember that Khan Academy is used by learners of all ages, and we expect everyone’s comments to reflect that. Off-topic discussions Keep the conversations relevant to the subject that you’re posting in. Questions and comments not related to khanacademy.org subject content should be posted in the appropriate subforum in the Support Community . This includes Computer Programming projects - comments and discussions should stay focused on the code itself. Since Khan Academy is focused on learning above all else, we ask that discussion about religion and current political events generally be kept off the site. There are many places on the internet where these discussions are very welcome, but we’ve found these topics to be largely distracting on Khan Academy. Note: exceptions can be made for certain pieces of humanities content (such as history), but please take a minute before posting to make sure that any comments you make are truly in the best interest of the community. Don’t solicit personal information from others (this includes real names, email addresses, ages, locations, and anything else that someone might want to keep private), or post personal information that isn’t appropriate to share publicly. Violations of these Guidelines may result in post removal, suspension of commenting privileges, and other administrative actions. Why was I banned? In general, users who persistently violate Amending America's Community Guidelines may be banned from community activities. A Guardian will review your request and respond to you via a Guardian message on your profile. Please note that we receive lots of ban appeal requests, so it may take several days to receive a response. Previous Next

< Back Privacy Policy A privacy policy for websites is a legal document that outlines how a website collects, uses, shares, and protects the personal information of its users. It serves as a transparency mechanism, informing visitors about the data practices of the website and helping them make informed decisions about sharing their personal information. This privacy policy applies when you visit our website, use our electronic materials, make a donation, or otherwise share your personal information with us. This privacy policy may be modified from time to time, and by accessing, using or visiting our websites, you agree to be bound by all the terms and conditions of this privacy policy. 1. Personal Information Collected Personal information is information that is uniquely identifiable to you, such as your name, address, email address, or phone number, and that which is not otherwise publicly available. Upon arrival at Amending America's website, and throughout your visit, we will not collect such items of personal information unless you voluntarily choose to sign up as a site member. The meta data that we collect is based on Wix's SEO and Analytics which we do not entirely control. Whether through our website or a third-party website that manages our business transactions, your personal information is recorded and saved when purchasing materials or receiving free Amending America's resources. 2. Uses of Personal Information Amending America ltd. does not sell your information to third parties. We do reserve the right to use the automatic information tracked by IP address and cookies for our own internal analysis and security of website use. If you supply additional information to our database, such as a request to be added to a mailing list in order for you to receive updates, informational mailings, or emails about Amending America and its various programs, we reserve the right to use that data to assist us with such functions as hosting our donor information database, sending postal mail and email, modeling our data, organizing fundraiser events, processing online and mail donations and credit card payments, and performing other administrative tasks. Companies engaged by Amending America may have access to personally identifying information about you, but only to the extent needed to perform their functions. Such information may also be shared with our funding agencies and affiliated partners for the purposes of reference, reporting, or coordination of program implementation. We require all of these parties to keep your data confidential. 3. Your Information Choices We may change this privacy policy from time to time, so it is advisable to review it frequently. Changes to this privacy policy will be announced on our website, and all amended terms shall automatically be effective immediately. All email messages from Amending America will include the option to unsubscribe to mailings. Upon unsubscription, your personal information will be removed from the mailing list, but will remain in our database. 4. Security Personal information you provide will be secured with Wix's industry standards and technology. 5. Governing Law You agree that your use of our websites and any issues arising under the terms of this privacy policy or any disputes related to said use or disputes will be resolved under the laws of the State of Georgia; solely in the state or federal courts in the State of Georgia. 6. How to Contact Us If you have any questions or comments, please email us at amendingamericaltd@gmail.com Previous Next