Checkpoint #2

By 3shill
  • University of Georgia

    University of Georgia

    The University of Georgia was founded on January 27,1785. The University was established by the state gov't.
  • Capital moved to Louisville

    Capital moved to Louisville

    When the British moved the capital had moved to Augusta. They had an election to moved the capital to Atlanta.
  • Eli Whitney and The Cotton Gin

    Eli Whitney and The Cotton Gin

    Eli Whitney later decided to build muskets for the gov't. The americans supported the abolition. The cotton farmers faced making a living.
  • Yazoo Land Fraud

    Yazoo Land Fraud

    Most of the land is covering Mississippi. Most of the land Georgia Western claim.
  • Missouri Compromise

    Missouri Compromise

    Missouri Compromise had been an effort by the Congress. They had slavery where it could be permitted. The U.S. had contained twenty two states.
  • Dahlonega Gold Rush

    Dahlonega Gold Rush

    The gold was discovered in 1828. the first public account was on August 1,1829.
  • Worcester v. Georgia

    Worcester v. Georgia

    Worcester V. Georgia handles with Georgia State Laws that were passed in the 1980's. These laws were passed were passed following a deal or agreement.
  • Period: to

    Trail of Tears

    The Trail of Tears had got forced to give up their land in the 1838's and 1839's. The Cherokee's started to call it the Trail of Tears. Over 4,000 to 15'000 cherokee had died.
  • Compromise of 1850

    Compromise of 1850

    The Compromise was a package of separate bills. The bills had been passed by the U.S. in 1850.
  • Georgia Platform

    Georgia Platform

    The Georgia Platform was executed by a Georgia Convention in. December 10 it came to response to compromise of 1850.
  • Kansas-Nebraska Act

    Kansas-Nebraska Act

    The Kansas-Nebraska Act was passed by the U.S. Congress. they had decided themselves either for slavery within their boarders.
  • Dred Scott Case

    Dred Scott Case

    The U.S. Supreme Court was lead by Chief Justice Rodger B. in March. The slaves were free and didn't have to work for nobody.