Main Page/Historical events

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<!-- This page has a bunch of historic events, listed one per line, double-spaced, in the form: MM-DD-YEAR - (event in active, present tense). It's set up so a bot can randomly select an event to include on the Main page (Home) by placing <noinclude> tags around everything except the selected event. This is the only editor's comment allowed on this page; all others will be stripped out by the bot. If you want to change something, make sure each historic event begins with a numeric date, and make sure there are no spaces or anything else on this line after the arrow that terminates this comment -->
 
<!-- This page has a bunch of historic events, listed one per line, double-spaced, in the form: MM-DD-YEAR - (event in active, present tense). It's set up so a bot can randomly select an event to include on the Main page (Home) by placing <noinclude> tags around everything except the selected event. This is the only editor's comment allowed on this page; all others will be stripped out by the bot. If you want to change something, make sure each historic event begins with a numeric date, and make sure there are no spaces or anything else on this line after the arrow that terminates this comment -->
  
 
1-3-1783 – Great Britain acknowledges the independence of the United States.
 
1-3-1783 – Great Britain acknowledges the independence of the United States.
 
  
 
4-15-1783 – Preliminary articles of peace ending the American Revolutionary War are ratified.
 
4-15-1783 – Preliminary articles of peace ending the American Revolutionary War are ratified.
 
  
 
1-14-1784 – The Congress of the United States ratifies the ''Treaty of Paris'' with Great Britain officially ending the Revolutionary War.
 
1-14-1784 – The Congress of the United States ratifies the ''Treaty of Paris'' with Great Britain officially ending the Revolutionary War.
  
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3-23-1775 – Patrick Henry says, "Give me Liberty, or give me Death!" in a speech at St. John's Church in Richmond, Virginia.
 
3-23-1775 – Patrick Henry says, "Give me Liberty, or give me Death!" in a speech at St. John's Church in Richmond, Virginia.
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4-18-1775 – Paul Revere and William Dawes, ride from Boston to Lexington warning that "The British are coming" to seize John Hancock, Sam Adams and the colonial guns and ammo in Concord.
 
4-18-1775 – Paul Revere and William Dawes, ride from Boston to Lexington warning that "The British are coming" to seize John Hancock, Sam Adams and the colonial guns and ammo in Concord.
 
  
 
5-10-1775 – The Second Continental Congress meets, elects John Hancock president, raises the Continental Army under George Washington as commander and authorizes the colonies to adopt their own constitutions.
 
5-10-1775 – The Second Continental Congress meets, elects John Hancock president, raises the Continental Army under George Washington as commander and authorizes the colonies to adopt their own constitutions.
 
  
 
6-14-1775 – The Continental Congress selects George Washington as commander of the Continental Army.
 
6-14-1775 – The Continental Congress selects George Washington as commander of the Continental Army.
 
  
 
7-5-1775 – The Continental Congress offers the ''Olive Branch Petition'', in hopes of reconciliation with the British.
 
7-5-1775 – The Continental Congress offers the ''Olive Branch Petition'', in hopes of reconciliation with the British.
 
  
 
7-6-1775 – The Continental Congress issues the ''Declaration of the Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms'', stating: "...Our cause is just... being with one mind resolved to die freemen rather than to live slaves...".
 
7-6-1775 – The Continental Congress issues the ''Declaration of the Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms'', stating: "...Our cause is just... being with one mind resolved to die freemen rather than to live slaves...".
 
  
 
8-23-1775 – Refusing to even look at the ''Olive Branch Petition'', King George issues a ''Proclamation of Rebellion'' against the American colonies.
 
8-23-1775 – Refusing to even look at the ''Olive Branch Petition'', King George issues a ''Proclamation of Rebellion'' against the American colonies.
 
  
 
1-10-1776 – Thomas Paine publishes his pamphlet ''Common Sense'' arguing for independence from British rule in the Thirteen Colonies.
 
1-10-1776 – Thomas Paine publishes his pamphlet ''Common Sense'' arguing for independence from British rule in the Thirteen Colonies.
 
  
 
3-9-1776 – Adam Smith publishes ''The Wealth of Nations'' in London, greatly advancing understanding of free market economics.
 
3-9-1776 – Adam Smith publishes ''The Wealth of Nations'' in London, greatly advancing understanding of free market economics.
 
  
 
5-4-1776 – Rhode Island is the first colony to renounce allegiance to King George III of Great Britain.
 
5-4-1776 – Rhode Island is the first colony to renounce allegiance to King George III of Great Britain.
 
  
 
7-2-1776 – The Declaration of Independence is completed by the Continental Congress. The Lee Resolution is passed declaring the colonies to be independent of the British Empire.
 
7-2-1776 – The Declaration of Independence is completed by the Continental Congress. The Lee Resolution is passed declaring the colonies to be independent of the British Empire.
 
  
 
7-9-1776 – An angry mob in topples a statue of George III of Great Britain in Bowling Green, NY.
 
7-9-1776 – An angry mob in topples a statue of George III of Great Britain in Bowling Green, NY.
 
  
 
12-23-1776 – Thomas Paine begins publishing ''The American Crisis'', which includes the famous phrase, "These are the times that try men's souls."
 
12-23-1776 – Thomas Paine begins publishing ''The American Crisis'', which includes the famous phrase, "These are the times that try men's souls."
 
  
 
11-28-1785 – The ''Treaty of Hopewell'' is signed between the United States of America and the Cherokee Nation.
 
11-28-1785 – The ''Treaty of Hopewell'' is signed between the United States of America and the Cherokee Nation.
 
  
 
1-3-1786 – The third ''Treaty of Hopewell'' is signed between the United States of America and the Choctaw.
 
1-3-1786 – The third ''Treaty of Hopewell'' is signed between the United States of America and the Choctaw.
 
  
 
9-11–1786 – Annapolis Convention held, resulting in scheduling of the Philadelphia Convention.
 
9-11–1786 – Annapolis Convention held, resulting in scheduling of the Philadelphia Convention.
 
  
 
2-4-1787 – Shays' Rebellion in Massachusetts. War veterans take up arms because of poor treatment by the government.
 
2-4-1787 – Shays' Rebellion in Massachusetts. War veterans take up arms because of poor treatment by the government.
 
  
 
5-14-1787 – In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, delegates begin arriving for a Constitutional Convention
 
5-14-1787 – In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, delegates begin arriving for a Constitutional Convention
 
  
 
9-17-1787 – The United States Constitution is adopted by the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia.
 
9-17-1787 – The United States Constitution is adopted by the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia.
 
  
 
10-27-1787 – The first of the ''Federalist Papers'', a series of essays calling for ratification of the U.S. Constitution, is published in a New York paper.
 
10-27-1787 – The first of the ''Federalist Papers'', a series of essays calling for ratification of the U.S. Constitution, is published in a New York paper.
 
  
 
12-7-1787 – Delaware ratifies the Constitution and becomes the first U.S. state.
 
12-7-1787 – Delaware ratifies the Constitution and becomes the first U.S. state.
 
  
 
12-18-1787 – New Jersey becomes the third U.S. state.
 
12-18-1787 – New Jersey becomes the third U.S. state.
 
  
 
12-12-1787 – Pennsylvania becomes the second state to ratify the United States Constitution, five days after Delaware became the first.
 
12-12-1787 – Pennsylvania becomes the second state to ratify the United States Constitution, five days after Delaware became the first.
 
  
 
4-7-1795 – Adoption of the metric system in France.
 
4-7-1795 – Adoption of the metric system in France.
 
  
 
8-3-1795 – Signing of the ''Treaty of Greenville'' puts an end to the Northwest Indian War.
 
8-3-1795 – Signing of the ''Treaty of Greenville'' puts an end to the Northwest Indian War.
 
  
 
8-22-1795 – The ''French Constitution'' of 1795 is ratified by the National Convention.
 
8-22-1795 – The ''French Constitution'' of 1795 is ratified by the National Convention.
 
  
 
10-27-1795 – The United States and Spain sign the ''Treaty of Madrid'', establisheing the boundaries between their respective lands in America.
 
10-27-1795 – The United States and Spain sign the ''Treaty of Madrid'', establisheing the boundaries between their respective lands in America.
 
  
 
12-30-1816 – ''Treaty of St. Louis'' signed by the United States and the united Ottawa, Ojibwa, and Potawatomi Indian tribes.
 
12-30-1816 – ''Treaty of St. Louis'' signed by the United States and the united Ottawa, Ojibwa, and Potawatomi Indian tribes.
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12-30-1825 – ''Treaty&nbsp;of&nbsp;St.&nbsp;Louis'' signed by the United&nbsp;States and the Shawnee&nbsp;Nation.
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11-9-1942 – Supreme Court issues its decision in ''Wickard v. Filburn'', stating that, based on the Commerce Clause, the Congress has unlimited power to prohibit any activity.
  
 
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12-12-2000 The United States Supreme Court releases its decision in ''Bush v. Gore'', selecting the President.
12-30-1825 – ''Treaty&nbsp;of
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Revision as of 23:42, 18 June 2014


1-3-1783 – Great Britain acknowledges the independence of the United States.

4-15-1783 – Preliminary articles of peace ending the American Revolutionary War are ratified.

1-14-1784 – The Congress of the United States ratifies the Treaty of Paris with Great Britain officially ending the Revolutionary War.

3-23-1775 – Patrick Henry says, "Give me Liberty, or give me Death!" in a speech at St. John's Church in Richmond, Virginia.

4-18-1775 – Paul Revere and William Dawes, ride from Boston to Lexington warning that "The British are coming" to seize John Hancock, Sam Adams and the colonial guns and ammo in Concord.

5-10-1775 – The Second Continental Congress meets, elects John Hancock president, raises the Continental Army under George Washington as commander and authorizes the colonies to adopt their own constitutions.

6-14-1775 – The Continental Congress selects George Washington as commander of the Continental Army.

7-5-1775 – The Continental Congress offers the Olive Branch Petition, in hopes of reconciliation with the British.

7-6-1775 – The Continental Congress issues the Declaration of the Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms, stating: "...Our cause is just... being with one mind resolved to die freemen rather than to live slaves...".

8-23-1775 – Refusing to even look at the Olive Branch Petition, King George issues a Proclamation of Rebellion against the American colonies.

1-10-1776 – Thomas Paine publishes his pamphlet Common Sense arguing for independence from British rule in the Thirteen Colonies.

3-9-1776 – Adam Smith publishes The Wealth of Nations in London, greatly advancing understanding of free market economics.

5-4-1776 – Rhode Island is the first colony to renounce allegiance to King George III of Great Britain.

7-2-1776 – The Declaration of Independence is completed by the Continental Congress. The Lee Resolution is passed declaring the colonies to be independent of the British Empire.

7-9-1776 – An angry mob in topples a statue of George III of Great Britain in Bowling Green, NY.

12-23-1776 – Thomas Paine begins publishing The American Crisis, which includes the famous phrase, "These are the times that try men's souls."

11-28-1785 – The Treaty of Hopewell is signed between the United States of America and the Cherokee Nation.

1-3-1786 – The third Treaty of Hopewell is signed between the United States of America and the Choctaw.

9-11–1786 – Annapolis Convention held, resulting in scheduling of the Philadelphia Convention.

2-4-1787 – Shays' Rebellion in Massachusetts. War veterans take up arms because of poor treatment by the government.

5-14-1787 – In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, delegates begin arriving for a Constitutional Convention

9-17-1787 – The United States Constitution is adopted by the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia.

10-27-1787 – The first of the Federalist Papers, a series of essays calling for ratification of the U.S. Constitution, is published in a New York paper.

12-7-1787 – Delaware ratifies the Constitution and becomes the first U.S. state.

12-18-1787 – New Jersey becomes the third U.S. state.

12-12-1787 – Pennsylvania becomes the second state to ratify the United States Constitution, five days after Delaware became the first.

4-7-1795 – Adoption of the metric system in France.

8-3-1795 – Signing of the Treaty of Greenville puts an end to the Northwest Indian War.

8-22-1795 – The French Constitution of 1795 is ratified by the National Convention.

10-27-1795 – The United States and Spain sign the Treaty of Madrid, establisheing the boundaries between their respective lands in America.

12-30-1816 – Treaty of St. Louis signed by the United States and the united Ottawa, Ojibwa, and Potawatomi Indian tribes.

12-30-1825 – Treaty of St. Louis signed by the United States and the Shawnee Nation.

11-9-1942 – Supreme Court issues its decision in Wickard v. Filburn, stating that, based on the Commerce Clause, the Congress has unlimited power to prohibit any activity.

12-12-2000 – The United States Supreme Court releases its decision in Bush v. Gore, selecting the President.

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