From 1791 to 1819, nine states joined the Union as new states, expanding the frontier. These states include Vermont (1791), Kentucky (1792), Tennessee (1796), Ohio (1803), Louisiana (1812), Indiana (1816), Mississippi (1817), Illinois (1818), and Alabama (1819). This period marked significant westward expansion in the United States, contributing to the growth of the nation.
Vermont. On January 15, 1777 the area that is now Vermont became independent from New Hampshire and took the name Republic of New Connecticut for the first six months. It joined the federal union on March 4, 1791.
It did so in 1777 and remained one until it joined the Union in 1791.
Vermont - 1791; Kentucky - 1792; Tennessee - 1796
Both Oregon and Arizona were admitted to the Union on February 14th, although fifty three years apart.
1791
Vermont joined the union in 1791
Vermont (1791), Kentucky (1792), Tennessee (1796), Ohio (1803), Louisiana (1812)
Vermont was admitted into the Union on March 4, 1791 becoming the 14th state to join the union.
Vermont (1791), Kentucky (1792), Tennessee (1796), Ohio (1803), Louisiana (1812)
The first frontier state to enter the Union was Vermont in 1791.
Vermont became the 14th state in the Union on February 18, 1791.
Vermont became the 14th state in the Union on February 18, 1791.
George Washington became the President in Vermont when Vermont joined the union on 1791 March 4. Before this, Vermont's governor was Thomas Chittenden.
Vermont. On January 15, 1777 the area that is now Vermont became independent from New Hampshire and took the name Republic of New Connecticut for the first six months. It joined the federal union on March 4, 1791.
It did so in 1777 and remained one until it joined the Union in 1791.
Vermont - 1791; Kentucky - 1792; Tennessee - 1796
The first five states of the United States were Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, and Connecticut.