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1825 Russians open the first pharmacy in Alaska The new pharmacy serves the growing Russian population in the capital city of Sitka. It dispenses medicine ... |
1820 Protestant missionaries begin teaching in Hawai‘i Queen Ka‘ahumanu, who in 1819 publicly overthrew kapu (taboos governing all aspects of Native Hawaiian ... |
1819 Congress pays missionaries to ‘civilize’ American Indians Congress appropriates $10,000 to pay what it calls people of “good moral character” to help the U.S. eliminate ... |
1819 Hawaiian queen lifts kapu, or taboos Before the arrival of Europeans in the 18th century, an extensive system of taboos, or kapu , regulates ... |
1818 First Alaskan hospital opens; does not treat Native peoples Physicians go to work in a new hospital in the Russian Alaskan capital city of Sitka, but the doctors ... |
1810 Kamehameha I unifies the Hawaiian Islands King Kamehameha I, also known as Kamehameha the Great, is the nephew of Kalani‘opu‘u, the former king ... |
1808 Tecumseh’s leadership grows The 1795 Treaty of Greenville pushed Tecumseh’s tribe, the Shawnee, out of their traditional lands in ... |
1805 Tenskwatawa and Tecumseh call for unity among tribes With the Shawnee under siege, fragmented, and dispersed, Lalawithika has a spiritual revelation that ... |
1799 Haudenosaunee prophet calls for peace The Seneca prophet Handsome Lake (b. ca. 1733–d. 1815) has his first religious revelation. He preaches ... |
1796 Czar Paul I charters the Russian-American Company The Russian Czar Paul I grants the Russian-American Company a charter with exclusive rights to the fur ... |