Examples of Frances Kellor in the following topics:
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- The most significant private organization
in this effort was the National Americanization Committee (NAC), which operated
under the direction of Frances Kellor, who in 1909 served as secretary and
treasurer of the New York State Immigration Commission before becoming chief
investigator for New York State’s Bureau of Industries and Immigration from
1910 to 1913.
- In 1916 Kellor proposed combining efficiency and patriotism in the NAC’s programs.
- Ultimately, Kellor
said, Americanization would "unite foreign-born and native alike in
enthusiastic loyalty to our national ideals of liberty and justice."
- Frances Kellor, ca. 1910.
- The National Americanization Committee, led by Kellor, was one of the most significant private organizations working toward Americanization.
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- The most important private organization was the National Americanization Committee (NAC) directed by Frances Kellor .
- Kellor, speaking for the NAC in 1916, proposed to combine efficiency and patriotism in her Americanization programs.
- Frances Kellor, ca. 1910.
- The National Americanization Committee, led by Kellor, was one of the most important private organizations working towards Americanization.
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- Hendrick (1870–1949) — "The Story of Life Insurance" May - November 1906 McClure's Frances Kellor (1873–1952) — studied chronic unemployment in her book Out of Work (1904) Thomas William Lawson (1857–1924) Frenzied Finance (1906) on Amalgamated Copper stock scandal Gustavus Myers (1872–1942) - documented corruption in his first book "The History of Tammany Hall" (1901) unpublished, Revised edition, Boni and Liveright, 1917.
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- New France, colonized by France in the 16th century, included the colonies of Canada, Acadia, Hudson Bay, Newfoundland, and Louisiana.
- New France was the area colonized by France in North America during a period from 1534 until the cession of New France to Spain and Great Britain in 1763.
- In 1534, Jacques Cartier claimed the first province of New France.
- Samuel Champlain was named governor of New France.
- France ceded the rest of New France, except the islands of St.
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- France did not initially settle in the Americas for several reasons.
- France was also internally distracted in the later 16th century by the French Wars of Religion.
- France did make some unsuccessful attempts at colonization in Brazil, first in 1555 at Rio de Janeiro ("France Antarctique") and latter in 1612 at São Luís ("France Équinoxiale").
- France also unsuccessfully attempted to colonize Florida in 1562, at Fort Caroline.
- Champlain founded New France and Quebec City on July 3, 1608.
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- Benjamin Franklin, dispatched to France in December 1776 to rally support, was warmly welcomed.
- France formally recognized the United States on February 6, 1778, with the Treaty of Alliance.
- As a result, Britain declared war on France on March 17, 1778.
- France
was also instrumental in securing Spain’s involvement in the Revolutionary War.
- On April 12, 1779, France and Spain signed the Treaty of Aranjuez.
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- The Treaty of Paris, signed 10 February 1763, by Great Britain, France, and Spain, ended the French and Indian War.
- France and Spain restored all their conquests to Britain and Portugal.
- The Treaty of Paris is frequently noted as the point at which France gave Louisiana to Spain.
- Green: France, Spain with more.
- Great Britain, Prussia, Portugal, with allies France, Spain, Austria, Russia, Sweden with allies
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- The Treaty of Alliance with France was a defensive agreement between France and the United States, as shown in .
- When the thirteen British colonies in America declared their independence from Great Britain in 1776, their most obvious potential ally was France.
- On September 25th, the Continental congress ordered commissioners, led by Benjamin Franklin, to seek a treaty with France based upon Adams' drafts establishment of reciprocal trade relations with France but declined to mention any possible military assistance from the French government.
- Despite orders to seek no direct military assistance from France, the American commissioners were instructed to acquire most favored nation trading relations with France.
- Summarize the circumstances surrounding the signing of the treaty of alliance between France and the United States
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- The United States had offered France many of the same provisions found in the Jay Treaty with Britain, but France reacted by deporting Marshall and Pinckney back to the United States and refusing any proposal that would involve these two delegates, both key Federalists.
- Gerry, a Jeffersonian Republican who had been added to the delegation to give it credibility, remained in France, thinking he could prevent a declaration of war, but did not officially negotiate any further.
- "X" was Baron Jean-Conrad Hottinguer, "Y" was Pierre Bellamy, and "Z" was Lucien Hauteval, and the demand came during a meeting in Paris, France.
- However, Adams continued to hope for a peaceful settlement with France and avoided pushing Congress towards a formal declaration of war.
- These hostilities continued until France experienced another regime change in 1799.
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- The Quasi-War was an undeclared naval war fought between France and the United States in the Caribbean Sea.
- The United States had offered France many of the same provisions found in Jay's Treaty with Britain, but France reacted by deporting Marshall and Pinckney—both key Federalists—back to the United States and refusing any proposal that would involve these two delegates.
- Francophobia in the American public exploded, and support for war with France, led by Hamilton and the Federalists, mounted.
- Hostilities continued until France experienced another regime change in 1799.
- The USS Constellation and L'Insurgente battle during the Quasi-War between the United States and France.