03469_00_FM_pi-xxxii pp2.indd - CengageBrain

Licensed to:
I-18 Index
Forest Service, 575
Fort Duquesne, 95, 96
Fort Sumter, 378–379
Foster, Stephen C., 291
Four-Power Treaty
(1922), 648
Fourteenth Amendment,
425, 427, 428, 445, 446,
447, 472
France: abolitionism in, 312,
313; American foreign
relations with, 151–152,
182–183, 189–190,
201–204, 386–387, 615,
619, 654–655, 793, 808;
army of, 135, 200, 619;
British confl ict with,
92–98, 115, 133–135, 139–
141, 177, 200–204; Civil
War neutrality of, 384;
as colonial ally, 115–116,
117, 133–135, 138–140;
exploration by, 14–15,
16; imperial power of,
556, 558; imperial rivalry
of, 115–116, 139–141,
197; international debt
of, 654–655; Louisiana
transitions involving,
98, 196–197; Mexican
invasion by, 386–387; nationalism
of, 412; Native
American relations with,
90, 91, 92; NATO participation
of, 757, 808; navy
of, 135, 138, 182; North
American colonization by,
89–95; nuclear weapons
in, 793; post-World War
II, 756; protests in, 814;
Reign of Terror in, 174,
176; religious confl ict in,
89–90; revolution in, 129,
131, 139, 141, 143, 165,
173–179; Security Treaty
with, 615, 619; Texas
treaty with, 323; trade
with, 76; United Nations
participation by, 753;
Vietnam War involvement
of, 779–780, 808; voter
participation in, 235–236;
World War I involvement
of, 592, 609–615; World
War II involvement of,
702–705, 710, 726–729
Franco, Francisco, 699–700
Franklin, Benjamin:
Albany Congress role of,
96; American Revolution
role of, 130, 134, 139–140;
Autobiography by, 291; on
British treatment of colonies,
105; Constitutional
Convention role of, 155,
156, 159; as diplomat, 117,
134, 139–140; as federalist,
160; library established
by, 84; Philadelphia arrival
of, 51; Poor Richard’s
Almanack by, 83–84;
quotations by, 129, 159;
as scientist/inventor, 84;
travel by, 77; University
of Pennsylvania support
from, 83
Franklin, William, 130
Frazier-Lemke Farm Bankruptcy
Act (1934), 680
Frederick the Great, 95
Free blacks, 119, 305–306,
311, 313, 314, 364–365,
401–402
Freedmen’s Bureau, 419–420
Freedom of religion, 27,
39–40, 50, 168
Freedom of speech, 168, 184,
623
Freedom of the press, 85,
168, 184
Freedom Riders, 798
Freedom Summer (1964), 805
Freemen, 56, 58, 62
Freeport Doctrine, 367
Free Soil party, 339–340, 348
Free trade, 133–134, 750–752,
865–866
Frémont, John C., 331,
362–364
French and Indian War,
94–99
Freud, Sigmund, 637
Friedan, Betty, 769
Frontiero v. Richardson, 831
Frost, Robert, 640, 792
Fuel Administration, 607
Fugitive Slave Law (1850),
346–347, 348–349, 355
Fulbright, William, 808
Fuller, Margaret, 286, 287
Fulton, Robert, 268
Fundamentalism, 630,
849–850
Fundamental Orders, 40
Fur trappers, 91, 254, 325
Gabriel (slave), 309
Gadsden, James/Gadsden
Purchase, 353
Galbraith, John Kenneth, 770
Gallatin, Albert, 192–193
Gálvez, José, 116
Gandhi, Mohandas
“Mahatma,” 295, 776
Gangsters, 628–629
Gang warfare, 628–629, 893
Garfi eld, James A., 447–448
Garrison, William Lloyd, 311,
314–315, 316–317, 347
Garvey, Marcus, 637–638, 806
Gary, Indiana, 807
Gates, Horatio, 133
Gay and lesbian rights, 814,
862, 875, 878, 888
Gehry, Frank, 898
General Agreement on Tariff s
and Trade (GATT), 750
General Federation of
Women’s Clubs, 505, 569
General Motors, 684, 882
Genêt, Edmond, 177
Geology, 1, 3–4, 65–66
George, David Lloyd, 614
George, Henry, 458, 499
George II, King, 31
George III, King, 108,
110, 114, 124, 128–129,
139, 375
Georgia: Atlanta, 405; Black
Codes in, 423; Civil War
battles in, 405–406; colonization
of, 30–31; Native
American relations in,
231, 239; Revolutionary
battles in, 136–137; Savannah,
30–31, 405–406;
secession of, 373. See also
South
Germany: African invasion
by, 698, 725–726;
American attacks by, 710,
Copyright 2009 Cengage Learning, Inc. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part.