What are four things you know about Early republic

Overview

The Early Republic, c.1780-1830, was a period of transition. The new independent nation expounded the Founding Fathers ideals of equality and expanded its borders beyond what was imaginable before 1776. Modern America emerged by the end of the era and a new nation driven by industrialization, gave rise to a capitalistic economy.

Timeline

Early Republic Timeline

Presidents of the Early Republic

John Adams (1797-1801)

Thomas Jefferson (1801-1809)

James Madison (1809-1817)

James Monroe (1817-1825)

John Adams Papers (Avalon Project)

Thomas Jefferson Papers

The Papers of Thomas Jefferson (Avalon Project)

Thomas Jefferson Papers: An Electronic Archive

James Madison Center

The James Madison Papers

The Papers of James Madison (Avalon Project)

The Papers of James Madison (University of Virginia)

The James Monroe Papers

Robert Fulton's Steamboat

Robert Fulton's Steamboat

Expansionism

Two defining events of the Early Republic were the Louisiana Purchase in 1803 and the Lewis and Clark Expedition that spanned the period 1804 to 1806. Both of these events supported the nation's vision to explore and settle the American West.

Lewis and Clark (National Geographic)

Lewis and Clark (PBS)

The Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition

Primary Documents in American History--Louisiana Purchase

The Louisiana Purchase: A Heritage Explored

The Louisiana Purchase; 1803 and Associated Documents

Emerging Modern America

The period from approximately 1780-1830 saw many advances. Americans witnessed such noteworthy inventions as Ben Franklin's bifocals, Eli Whitney's Cotton Gin, the suspension bridge and the mechanical reaper. In addition Robert Fulton's Steamboat modernized transportation and the building of the Erie Canal was also a transportation milestone.  

Robert Fulton Papers (New York Public Library)

Erie Canal

History of the Erie Canal

Eli Whitney's Cotton Gin

Teaching with Documents: Eli Whitney's Patent for the Cotton Gin

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