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Washington DC Established as Capital of U.S.A (1800)

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Washington DC Established as Capital of U.S.A (1800)

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Washington DC was established in 1800 as the U.S.A Capital. This was a start for extremely successful century for the U.S for growth and advancements of human rights.

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Washington DC Established as Capital of U.S.A

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In 1803, the United States bought a huge chunk of land from France for $15 million. This land deal, called the Louisiana Purchase, made the country twice as big as it was before. This land included Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas, and some parts of Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, and Minnesota.

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Sacagawea, born in approximately 1788 to a Shoshone chief, was taken by an enemy tribe when she was about 12 years old and later sold to a French-Canadian trapper. She gained recognition for her role as an interpreter and guide during the 1804 Lewis and Clark expedition, a remarkable 8,000-mile voyage through the American West.

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The Lewis and Clark Expedition, also called the Corps of Discovery, was a two-year journey to explore the Louisiana Territory and the Pacific Northwest. President Thomas Jefferson sent them on this adventure in 1803.

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Born on February 12, 1809, he was an American lawyer, politician, and statesman. Lincoln became the 16th president of the United States in 1861 and served until his assassination in 1865. He guided the Union during the American Civil War, successfully ending slavery, improving the country's economy, and strengthening the federal government. Abraham was a strong advocate for the Thirteenth Amendment, which officially abolished slavery.

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The War of 1812 was a fight between the United States and Great Britain that went on from 1812 to 1815. It happened because Britain was messing with American trade and sea rights, and also helping Native Americans fight against American settlers in the Northwest Territory.

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Frederick Douglass, a man who was once enslaved, managed to escape from slavery. He then became a well-known activist, writer, and speaker, advocating for the abolitionist movement and the rights of freed slaves. Born in Maryland around 1817 or 1818, he was unfortunately separated from his mother when he was young.

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American abolitionist and social activist Armainta Ross also known as Harriet Tubman was born on March 1822. Harriet is known for escaping and rescuing 70 enslaved people including her family and friends. She saved them through the Underground Railroad which was a network of antislavery activists and safe houses. Years later, she became an activist in the movement for women’s suffrage.

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The Indian Removal Act of 1830 was a really important law made by President Andrew Jackson. It said that Native American tribes had to move from their homes in the southeastern United States to a place called Indian Territory, which is now Oklahoma. The reason for this law was because people wanted to expand westward, and they thought that Native American cultures and communities didn't fit in with American society.

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Dred Scott, born in 1799, was an African American man who was enslaved. He and his wife, Harriet, tried to sue for their freedom and the freedom of their two daughters, Eliza and Lizzie. Unfortunately, they were unsuccessful in the Dred Scott v. Sandford case of 1857, which is commonly referred to as the "Dred Scott decision".