The Young People’s Political History of the United States
A compact chronicle tracing U S government origins from early colonial roots to the present. It surveys founding principles, key figures, and the evolving framework shaping citizens’ rights and civic duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young People's
The
United States
Washingtons First Term and the Birth of a Nation
The article chronicles the formation of the United States under a written constitution, detailing the end of the Revolutionary War, the surrender of the British forces, and the struggle of states to yield powers for a centralized system. It emphasizes the Continental Congress, the absence of a preexisting national government, and the path toward a unified patriotism under a common framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
Continental Congress
Geneal Washington
Federal Hall and Washington Mark Nation's First Government
The piece recounts the formation of the U S government from the Federalist writings of Jay Hamilton and Madison to the Philadelphia convention and the 1789 transition in New York. It covers Washington’s election, Adams as vice president, Congress's first sessions, and the inaugural ceremonies in New York with details of deliveries, processions, and public ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Jay
New York
Congress
Alexander Hampton
General Washington
James Madison
Virginia
Madison
Princeton
Jay and
Hamilton
Columbia College
City of
United States
Philadelphia
State House
Washington
Europe
John Adams
New York State
New England
Canada
Middle States
Wall Street
Broad Street
Federal Hall
Old Continental Congress
House of Representatives
Frederick A. Muhlenburg
Senate
John Langdon
New Hampshire
Senate Chamber
Walington
Washingon
Mount Vernon
Adams
Quincy
Hancock
New York City
United States Senate
Charles Thompson
Continental Congress
Waslington
Fredericksburg
Washington City
Alexandria
Georgetown
Baltimore
Trenton
Houses
Elizabethtown Point
Elizabethport
Jersey
New York Bay
General
Battery Garden
East River
George Clinton
Ohio
Union
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
Dakota Territory
North Carolina
Massachusetts
Jefferon
London
Johnson
America
Secretary of State
Secretary of the Treasury
Secretary of War
Jefferson
Randolph
Livingstone
Jay
Foreign Department
England
Lakes
Rhode Island
Franklin
Fort Wayne
Court House
James Monroe
Holland
Vermont
Kentucky
American Congress
Supreme Court
China
Oregon
Robert Morris
Germantown
St. Clair
Long Island
Rittenhouse
American Mint
Inauguration and Cabinet Conflicts of Washington Era
An account of Washington's first inauguration in New York and the early cabinet dynamics. Major L'Enfant's architectural role, Livingston's oath, Jefferson and Hamilton's clashes, and the formation of early federal policy, debt handling, and party tensions shaping the young republic.
Mormon Wife Adopts Umbrage at Oversized Shoes
A humorous dialogue depicts a Mormon wife urging her husband to keep oversized shoes rather than return them. She quips to give them to his last wife, noting they will fit her, highlighting playful family banter about fitting footwear across polygamous spouses.
The Coming Man in Journal of Education
The passage notes that a full grown man who can resist sliding on glare ice while going to business may not be born until the middle of the next century, reflecting a cautious view of future discipline and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of Education
Does Luck Really Exist The Horseshoe Belief Examined
A detailed critique of luck beliefs and superstitions from a scientific perspective. It contrasts cultural fetishes with causation, showing how horseshoes and other signs cannot influence outcomes. The piece discusses gamblers, lotteries, and the flawed logic of believing luck can endure or change. It argues that luck is unscientific and relies on misinterpreted coincidences and biased reasoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thore Orental
Siva
Louisiana
Prizy
Rosacetag
X. Y
Eos
Olver
A. Proctor
Trouble in the Elm Street Sewer Pipe
A New Haven News item describes a peculiar incident on Elm Street where a tree root intrusion caused a sewer pipe condition. Investigators found the Elm’s large roots had breached the pipe between the house and street, destroying the barrier and creating a complex blockage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Elm Street
Barber Tricks Yale Freshmen Shaving Trade
A New Haven barber, eager to keep his shaving business, devised a scheme to deter Yale freshmen from leaving. He altered a razor’s hone to make a harsh scraping sound as it touched faces, using the noisy demonstration to influence customers, and the first freshman departed unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven News
Yale
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Washington
Grover Cleveland
GLOBE
George Alfred Townsend
Bor
Martha Washington
City Hall
Major L’enfant
Revolutionary Army
City Commons
Foreign Committee
Robert R. Livingston
Robert Fulton
Livingston
Sub-Treasury
Custom House
St. Paul’s Church
Broadway
France
Versailles
Mrs. Washington
Alexander Hamilton
Menean
Edward Randolph
Henry Knox
Knox
Boston
Shakespeare
West Indies
New West
Schuyler
Colorado
General Knox
Edmund Randolph
Peyton Randolph
Virgina
Othr
State Department
Meneau
Tarlton
Sam Cario
Ned
Henly
Tuck