United States History to 1877

by Locks et al.

This textbook examines U.S. History from before European Contact through Reconstruction, while focusing on the people and their history.

Description from LibreTexts.

Publisher
George State Universities
Subjects
Humanities, History
Licence
CC BY-SA 4.0, as LibreTexts states it
Who can read
Teens profiles and older, judged from its title and subjects

Contents

LibreTexts writes equations in TeX, and here they show as TeX; the PDF has them typeset.

  1. Front Matter
  2. TitlePage
  3. InfoPage
  4. Table of Contents
  5. Licensing
  6. 1: United States History Before Columbus
  7. 1.1: Origins
  8. 1.2: The Paleo-Indian Era Through the Agricultural Revolution
  9. 1.3: The Pre-Contact Era (1000-1492 CE)
  10. 1.4: Conclusion
  11. 1.5: Critical Thinking Exercises
  12. 1.6: Key Terms
  13. 1.7: Chronology
  14. 2: The Global Context - Asia, Europe, and Africa in the Early Modern Era
  15. 2.1: Europe in the Age of Discovery - Portugal and Spain
  16. 2.2: Asia in the Age of Discovery - Chinese Expansion During the Ming Dynasty
  17. 2.3: Europe in the Age of Discovery - England and France
  18. 2.4: Africa at the Outset of the Age of Discovery and the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade
  19. 2.5: Conclusion
  20. 2.6: Critical Thinking Exercises
  21. 2.7: Key Terms
  22. 2.8: Chronology
  23. 2.9: Bibilography
  24. 3: Initial Contact and Conquest
  25. 3.1: The Impact of "Discovery" - The Columbian Exchange
  26. 3.2: The Iberian Countries in the New World
  27. 3.3: Control - Iberian Nations Manage their New World Territories
  28. 3.4: Alternate Modeles of Control - The French and Dutch in the Americas
  29. 3.5: Conclusion
  30. 3.6: Critical Thinking Exercises
  31. 3.7: Key Terms
  32. 3.8: Chronology
  33. 3.9: Bibiography
  34. 4: The Establishment of English Colonies Before 1642 and Their Development Through the Late Seventeenth Century
  35. 4.1: The English Background
  36. 4.2: Roanoke, Raleigh's Lost Colony
  37. 4.3: Jamestown
  38. 4.4: The Chesapeake Colonies- Maryland
  39. 4.5: The Establishment of the New England Colonies
  40. 4.6: The Puritans and the Indians
  41. 4.7: New England in the Late Seventeenth Century- Declension, Witchcraft, and the Dominion of New England
  42. 4.8: Conclusion
  43. 4.9: Critical Thinking Exercises
  44. 4.10: Key Terms
  45. 4.11: Chronology
  46. 4.12: Bibliography
  47. 5: English Colonization After 1660
  48. 5.1: The English Background (1660-1715)
  49. 5.2: The Carolinas
  50. 5.3: The Middle Colonies
  51. 5.4: Georgia - The Final Colony
  52. 5.5: Conclusion
  53. 5.6: Critical Thinking Exercises
  54. 5.7: Key Terms
  55. 5.8: Chronology
  56. 5.9: Bibliography
  57. 6: Growing Pains in the Colonies
  58. 6.1: Colonial Administration
  59. 6.2: The Enlightenment and the Great Awakening
  60. 6.3: Colonial Conflicts and Wars
  61. 6.4: Conclusion
  62. 6.5: Critical Thinking Exercises
  63. 6.6: Key Terms
  64. 6.7: Chronology
  65. 6.8: Bibliography
  66. 7: The Road to Revolution (1754-1775)
  67. 7.1: The French and Indian War (1754-63)
  68. 7.2: The End of the Seven Years War and Worsening Relations, 1763-1772
  69. 7.3: The Downward Slide to Revolution, 1772-1775
  70. 7.4: Conclusion
  71. 7.5: Critical Thinking Exercises
  72. 7.6: Key Terms
  73. 7.7: Chronology
  74. 7.8: Bibliography
  75. 8: The American Revolution
  76. 8.1: The Second Continental Congress, 1775-1781
  77. 8.2: Revolutionary War Battles
  78. 8.3: The Impact of War
  79. 8.4: The Treaty of Paris, 1783
  80. 8.5: Conclusion
  81. 8.6: Critical Thinking Exercises
  82. 8.7: Key Terms
  83. 8.8: Chronology
  84. 9: Articles of Confederation and the Constitution
  85. 9.1: The State Governments
  86. 9.2: The Articles of Confederation Government
  87. 9.3: The Need for a Stronger Government- Creating the US Constitution- Annapolis and Philadelphia
  88. 9.4: Conclusion
  89. 9.5: Critical Thinking Exercises
  90. 9.6: Key Terms
  91. 9.7: Chronology
  92. 9.8: Bibliography
  93. 10: The Federalist Era
  94. 10.1: The Washington Years - Implementing a "More Perfect Union"
  95. 10.2: The Emergence of Partisan Politics
  96. 10.3: The Adams Years - Federalists Under Fire
  97. 10.4: Conclusion
  98. 10.5: Critical Thinking Exercises
  99. 10.6: Key Terms
  100. 10.7: Chronology
  101. 10.8: Bibliography
  102. 11: The Early Republic
  103. 11.1: Jefferson
  104. 11.2: Madison
  105. 11.3: Economic and Social Changes
  106. 11.4: Conclusion
  107. 11.5: Critical Thinking Exercises
  108. 11.6: Key Terms
  109. 11.7: Chronology
  110. 11.8: Bibliography
  111. 12: Jacksonian America (1815-1840)
  112. 12.1: The Era of Good Feelings
  113. 12.2: The Age of the Common Man
  114. 12.3: The Second Party System
  115. 12.4: Conclusion
  116. 12.5: Critical Thinking Exercises
  117. 12.6: Key Terms
  118. 12.7: Chronology
  119. 12.8: Bibliography
  120. 13: Antebellum Revival and Reform
  121. 13.1: Religious Reforms in the Antebellum United States
  122. 13.2: Cultural Movements- Transcendentalism, Utopian Communities, and the Cult of Domesticity
  123. 13.3: American Antebellum Reform
  124. 13.4: Conclusion
  125. 13.5: Critical Thinking Exercises
  126. 13.6: Key Terms
  127. 13.7: Chronology
  128. 14: Westward Expansion
  129. 14.1: Westward Expansion and Manifest Destiny
  130. 14.2: The Mexican-American War
  131. 14.3: Conclusion
  132. 14.4: Critical Thinking Exercises
  133. 14.5: Key Terms
  134. 14.6: Chronology
  135. 15: The Impending Crisis (1848-1861)
  136. 15.1: The Sectional Balance Begins to Unravel
  137. 15.2: The Collapse of the Second Party System
  138. 15.3: The Sectional Balance Becomes Undone
  139. 15.4: Conclusion
  140. 15.5: Critical Thinking Exercises
  141. 15.6: Key Terms
  142. 15.7: Chronology
  143. 15.8: Bibliography
  144. 16: The Civil War
  145. 16.1: The Road to War
  146. 16.2: The Military Conflict
  147. 16.3: Wartime Politics
  148. 16.4: Social Developments
  149. 16.5: Conclusion
  150. 16.6: Critical Thinking Exercises
  151. 16.7: Key Terms
  152. 16.8: Chronology
  153. 16.9: Bibliography
  154. 17: Reconstruction
  155. 17.1: Wartime Reconstruction
  156. 17.2: Reconstruction After the Assassination of Abraham Lincoln
  157. 17.3: The Reconstruction Experience
  158. 17.4: Retreat from Reconstruction- The Grant Years
  159. 17.5: Conclusion
  160. 17.6: Critical Thinking Exercises
  161. 17.7: Key Terms
  162. 17.8: Chronology
  163. 17.9: Bibliography
  164. Back Matter
  165. Bibliography
  166. Index
  167. Detailed Licensing