1. Colonial Era to the Cold War
Art and society
Colonial Era to the Cold War

2. Colonial Literature Poetry Religious Literature
M. Wigglesworth- “Day of Doom”
Religious Literature
J. Winthrop- “City Upon a Hill”
J. Edwards
G. Whitefield

3. Revolutionary Literature
Captivity Narratives
Revolutionary Literature
Thomas Paine- “Common Sense”
Ben Franklin- “Poor Richard’s Almanac”

4. Colonial Architecture
English/ Georgian Style

7. Colonial Thought Political Religious Enlightenment
Locke: Natural Rights
Hobbes: Equality/ Leviathan
Rousseau: Social Contract
Jefferson: Right to Revolution
Religious
Deism: God as Clockmaker
1st Great Awakening: Direct/ Emotive

8. Colonial Society Rural Population/ Farmers Fast Growing Population
Ethnicities: English/ German/ Scots-Irish
Indentured Servants/ Slaves
Harsh Laws for the Poor
Education
New England: Schools
9 Colleges

9. Early Republic Literature
Political
Federalist Papers

10. E.R. Art
Gilbert Stuart
Portraits

11. E.R. Architecture Federal Style Neoclassical Thomas Jefferson
Roman Thought/ Style
Thomas Jefferson
Monticello

14. E.R. Thought Federalists Anti-Federalists Hamiltonians Jeffersonians
Centralized Power/ Executive
Anti-Federalists
Small Government/ Congress
Hamiltonians
Industry/ Strong Gov’t/ Tariffs/ Cities
Jeffersonians
Farming/ Strong States/ No Tariffs or Banks

15. E.R. Society Farmers Movement to Midwest Early Industrialization
Samuel Slater

16. Jacksonian Era
Causes
War of 1812
Male Suffrage

17. Literature American/ Knickerbockers J. Fenimore Cooper: Nature
Edgar Allen Poe: Pessimistic
Washington Iriving: Dutch
Nathaniel Hawthorne- “Scarlet Letter”
Herman Melville

18. Transcendentalism
Emerson
Thoreau
Walt Whitman: “Leaves of Grass”

19. Art
Hudson River School
Nature/ Industrialization

20. Architecture
Greek Revival

21. Egyptian Revival

22. Thought 2nd Great Awakening Reform Movements Mormons
Class Splits in Churches
Reform Movements
Individuals can reform evils
Utopias

23. Society Mass Democracy State Sponsored Schools/ Universities
Dorr Rebellion
State Sponsored Schools/ Universities
Farmers/ Merchants/ Workers
Abolitionism

24. Civil War Era Literature
Poetry
Whitman
Emily Dickinson: Death
Realism
Mark Twain: South/ Midwest/ Vernacular
H. Beecher Stowe: “Uncle Toms Cabin”

25. Art
George Catlin: Indians
Whistler: Realism

26. Thought
Abolitionism
Frederick Douglass
William Lloyd Garrison

27. Society North- Industry/ Small Farms South- Small Farms/ Plantations
Few Southerners owned slaves
Free Blacks
Immigrants
Irish: Religion/ Poor
Germans: Language

28. Gilded Age Literature Naturalism Muckrackers
Stephen Crane- “Red Badge of Courage”/ “Maggie”
Edith Wharton- “Age of Innocence”
T. Dreiser- “Sister Carrie”
Muckrackers
U. Sinclair- “Jungle”
Edward Bellamy- “Looking Backward”
Jacob Riis
Ida Tarbell

29. Art
Ashcan School: Depict good and bad of life

30. Architecture Victorian Chicago School Beaux Arts Sullivan
Frank Lloyd Wright
Beaux Arts

31. Home Insurance Building

34. Thought Social Gospel Gospel of Wealth Social Darwinism Populism
Anti-Foreignism
APA
Chinese Exclusion Act

35. Society New Immigration Blue Collar Unions Urbanization
South/East Europe
Jane Addams: Hull House
Blue Collar
Unions
Knights of Labor
Urbanization
End of the Frontier
Sports
Women’s Rights

36. 1920’s Literature Poetry Lost Generation Ezra Pound T.S. Elliot
F. Scott Fitzgerald
Ernest Hemingway
William Faulkner: South

37. Art
Modernism
Georgia O’Keefe
Harlem Renaissance

38. Architecture
Art Deco: Lines/ Futurism
Skyscrapers

39. Society Urban/ Blue Collar Conspicuous Consumption
Anti-Foreignism: KKK/ Quota Acts
Hollywood
Jazz
Flappers

40. Depression Literature
John Steinbeck
“Grapes of Wrath”
“Of Mice and Men”

41. Art
Public Works of Art Project
WPA

43. 1950’s Literature Modernism Beatniks Harper Lee: To Kill a Mockingbird
J.D. Salinger
Slyvia Plath: Bell Jar
Ralph Ellison: Invisible Man
Beatniks
Allen Ginsberg
Jack Kerouac

44. Art
Abstract
Jackson Pollock
Pop Art
Andy Warhol

45. Architecture
Levittown

46. Society
Movement to Suburbs
Conformity
Greasers: James Dean