US History A

1
US History A

• Final Exam Review

2
Be familiar with these dates

• 1607 Jamestown established
• 1763 End of French and Indian War
• 1775 American Revolution begins
• 1776 Declaration of Independence
• 1783 American Revolution ends
• 1788 Constitution ratified

3
Be familiar with these dates

• 1803 Louisiana Purchase
• 1812-1815 War of 1812
• 1830 1850 Age of Reform
• 1846-1848 War with Mexico
• 1861-1865 Civil War
• 1865-1876 Reconstruction
• 1876-1900 New Industrial Age
• 1876-1915 Age of Immigration

4

• Site of the first permanent English settlement

5
Jamestown

• Site of the first permanent English settlement

6

• These people migrated to New England in order to
  escape religious persecution.

7
Puritans

• These people migrated to New England in order to
  escape religious persecution.

8

• City where the British killed 5 colonists and
  where the colonists poured the taxed tea into the
  Harbor.

9
Boston, Massachusetts

• City where the British killed 5 colonists and
  where the colonists poured the taxed tea into the
  Harbor.

10

• Site where the first shots of the American
  Revolution were fired.

11
Lexington

• Site where the first shots of the American
  Revolution were fired.

12

• Agreement made by Puritans on board their ship in
  which they agreed to obey their own laws.

13
Mayflower Compact

• Agreement made by Puritans on board their ship in
  which they agreed to obey their own laws.

14

• He brought settlers to the colony of Georgia

15
James Oglethorpe

• He brought settlers to the colony of Georgia

16

• British policy in the 1700s of not interfering in
  the American colonies politics and economy as
  long as they were beneficial to the interests of
  the British.

17
Salutary Neglect

• British policy in the 1700s of not interfering in
  the American colonies politics and economy as
  long as they were beneficial to the interests of
  the British.

18

• Religious movement that emphasized equality of
  people so that religion became more democratic
  and indirectly led to the American Revolution

19
Great Awakening

• Religious movement that emphasized equality of
  people so that religion became more democratic
  and indirectly led to the American Revolution

20

• This is the term used to describe the horrible
  slave voyage to the Americas.

21
Middle Passage

• This is the term used to describe the horrible
  slave voyage to the Americas.

22

• An economic theory under which a country
  increases its wealth exporting more goods than it
  imports.

23
Mercantilism

• An economic theory under which a country
  increases its wealth exporting more goods than it
  imports.

24

• This ended the French and Indian War which was
  won by Britain and stripped France of all her
  claims in the New World

25
Treaty of Paris 1763

• This ended the French and Indian War which was
  won by Britain and stripped France of all her
  claims in the New World

26

• The purpose of this was to stop westward
  expansion by the colonists and calm the Indian
  uprisings.

27
Proclamation of 1763

• The purpose of this was to stop westward
  expansion by the colonists and calm the Indian
  uprisings.

28

• This pamphlet was written by Thomas Paine to help
  convince the American colonists that a complete
  break with Britain was required.

29
Common Sense

• This pamphlet was written by Thomas Paine to help
  convince the American colonists that a complete
  break with Britain was required.

30

• This was a statement of the reasons for the
  separation from Britain. It also stated that the
  purpose of government was to secure the people
  their God given rights.

31
Declaration of Independence

• This was a statement of the reasons for the
  separation from Britain. It also stated that the
  purpose of government was to secure the people
  their God given rights.

32

• This American victory was the turning point of
  the Revolutionary War.

33
Saratoga

• This American victory was the turning point of
  the Revolutionary War.

34

• Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness

35
Unalienable Rights

• Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness

36

• Site of an American victory in 1781 as well as
  the place where Cornwallis surrendered

37
Yorktown

• Site of an American victory in 1781 as well as
  the place where Cornwallis surrendered

38

• This was the first internal tax and the first
  direct tax levied by the British on goods and
  services. It required the purchase of stamps
  that were to be put on printed materials.

39
Stamp Act

• This was the first internal tax and the first
  direct tax levied by the British on goods and
  services. It required the purchase of stamps
  that were to be put on printed materials.

40

• Originally it required colonial governments to
  furnish barracks and other provisions for royal
  troops but was extended to require the billeting
  of soldiers in tavern and inns at the expense of
  the colonists.

41
Quartering Act

• Originally it required colonial governments to
  furnish barracks and other provisions for royal
  troops but was extended to require the billeting
  of soldiers in tavern and inns at the expense of
  the colonists.

42

• Confrontation between British troops and colonial
  shipyard workers which resulted in the deaths of
  four colonists. Used by Sam Adams as a propaganda
  tool.

43
Boston Massacre

• Confrontation between British troops and colonial
  shipyard workers which resulted in the deaths of
  four colonists. Used by Sam Adams as a propaganda
  tool.

44

• A large group of Boston rebels disguised
  themselves as Native Americans and dumped the
  entire cargo of an East India Company ship into
  the harbor.

45
Boston Tea Party

• A large group of Boston rebels disguised
  themselves as Native Americans and dumped the
  entire cargo of an East India Company ship into
  the harbor.

46

• Reason the American colonists objected to
  Parliaments taxes.

47
Taxation without Representation

• Reason the American colonists objected to
  Parliaments taxes.

48

• Keeps each branch of government from getting too
  much power.

49
Checks and Balances

• Keeps each branch of government from getting too
  much power.

50

• These people are the advisors to the President.

51
Cabinet

• These people are the advisors to the President.

52

• A tax on imports.

53
Tariff

• A tax on imports.

54

• Body with equal representation from each state.

55
Senate

• Body with equal representation from each state.

56

• Presidents power to reject a proposed law.

57
Veto

• Presidents power to reject a proposed law.

58

• This is an addition or change to the Constitution.

59
Amendment

• This is an addition or change to the Constitution.

60

• He was an inventor, served as American ambassador
  to France and was a leader and compromiser at the
  Constitutional Convention.

61
Benjamin Franklin

• He was an inventor, served as American ambassador
  to France and was a leader and compromiser at the
  Constitutional Convention.

62

• Weak government written as a reaction to the
  harsh rule of the British that had been
  overturned in the Revolutionary War.

63
Articles of Confederation

• Weak government written as a reaction to the
  harsh rule of the British that had been
  overturned in the Revolutionary War.

64

• These are the first ten amendments to the
  Constitution that guarantee personal liberties.

65
Bill of Rights

• These are the first ten amendments to the
  Constitution that guarantee personal liberties.

66

• He attended all the sessions of the
  Constitutional Convention, took copious notes and
  is called the father of the Constitution.

67
James Madison

• He attended all the sessions of the
  Constitutional Convention, took copious notes and
  is called the father of the Constitution.

68

• This agreement called for a two house legislature
  with representation based on population is one
  house and equal representation in the other house.

69
Great Compromise

• This agreement called for a two house legislature
  with representation based on population is one
  house and equal representation in the other house.

70

• This body which is made up of members from each
  state ( for each state is the total of
  Representatives and Senators) actually elects the
  President.

71
Electoral College

• This body which is made up of members from each
  state ( for each state is the total of
  Representatives and Senators) actually elects the
  President.

72

• Natural born citizen
• At least 35 years old
• Resident at least 14 years

73
Qualifications to be President

• Natural born citizen
• At least 35 years old
• Resident at least 14 years

74

• This branch of the government administers and
  carries out the law and is headed by the
  President.

75
Executive Branch

• This branch of the government administers and
  carries out the law and is headed by the
  President.

76

• This grants to Congress the power to make all
  laws which shall be necessary and proper for
  carrying to execution the foregoing powers.

77
Elastic Clause

• This grants to Congress the power to make all
  laws which shall be necessary and proper for
  carrying to execution the foregoing powers.

78

• This is the branch of government which enacts or
  makes the laws.

79
Legislative

• This is the branch of government which enacts or
  makes the laws.

80

• This is the highest court of the land that today
  is made up of 9 justices.

81
Supreme Court

• This is the highest court of the land that today
  is made up of 9 justices.

82

• He was the nations greatest hero and most
  respected public figure he was also expected to
  be the nations first President.

83

• He was a lawyer, a Federalist and the son of a
  banker who spoke for a government controlled by
  the wealthy and educated and created the National
  Bank.

84
Alexander Hamilton

• He was a lawyer, a Federalist and the son of a
  banker who spoke for a government controlled by
  the wealthy and educated and created the National
  Bank.

85

• Belief that the government should not do anything
  that is not specifically stated in the
  Constitution.

86
Strict Construction

• Belief that the government should not do anything
  that is not specifically stated in the
  Constitution.

87

• Something said or done that becomes an example,
  rule or tradition to be followed.

88
Precedent

• Something said or done that becomes an example,
  rule or tradition to be followed.

89

• This is the name for those who favored the
  Constitution and a strong central government.

90
Federalists

• This is the name for those who favored the
  Constitution.

91

• This is a states refusal to recognize a federal
  law.

92
George Washington

• He was the nations greatest hero and most
  respected public figure he was also expected to
  be the nations first President.

93
Nullification

• This is a states refusal to recognize a federal
  law.

94

• Incident in which the French demanded a bribe
  before agreeing to meet with the American
  ambassadors.

95
XYZ Affair

• Incident in which the French demanded a bribe
  before agreeing to meet with the American
  ambassadors.

96

• This enables the federal courts to determine if a
  states laws are in keeping with the federal
  Constitution.

97
Judicial Review

• This enables the federal courts to determine if a
  states laws are in keeping with the federal
  Constitution.

98

• Name the Native American woman who guided Lewis
  and Clark.

99
Sacajawea

• Name the Native American woman who guided Lewis
  and Clark.

100

• He was an inventor, the founder of the University
  of Virginia, author of the Declaration of
  Independence and President.

101
Thomas Jefferson

• He was an inventor, the founder of the University
  of Virginia, author of the Declaration of
  Independence and President.

102

• He was the hero of the Battle of New Orleans,
  helped to defeat the Spanish in Florida and
  President.

103
Andrew Jackson

• He was the hero of the Battle of New Orleans,
  helped to defeat the Spanish in Florida and
  President.

104

• This was unrest in 1794 caused by opposition to a
  tax on distilled corn liquor its suppression was
  the first demonstration of the power of the
  federal government.

105
Whiskey Rebellion

• This was unrest in 1794 caused by opposition to a
  tax on distilled corn liquor its suppression was
  the first demonstration of the power of the
  federal government.

106

• Statement passed in 1798 that attacked the Alien
  and Sedition Acts as unconstitutional.

107
Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions

• Statement passed in 1798 that attacked the Alien
  and Sedition Acts as unconstitutional.

108

• In 1804 they led an expedition from St. Louis, up
  the Missouri River and across the Rocky Mountains
  to the Oregon territory and the Pacific Ocean.

109
Lewis and Clark

• In 1804 they led an expedition from St. Louis, up
  the Missouri River and across the Rocky Mountains
  to the Oregon territory and the Pacific Ocean.

110

• An 1819 treaty between the United States and
  Spain in which Spain ceded Florida to the United
  States.

111
Adams-Onis Treaty

• An 1819 treaty between the United States and
  Spain in which Spain ceded Florida to the United
  States.

112

• This is the 1803 acquisition by the United States
  of French territory extending from the
  Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains for 15
  million.

113
Louisiana Purchase

• This is the 1803 acquisition by the United States
  of French territory extending from the
  Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains for 15
  million.

114

• A series of laws enacted in 1820 to maintain the
  balance of power between slave states and free
  states.

115
Missouri Compromise

• A series of laws enacted in 1820 to maintain the
  balance of power between slave states and free
  states.

116

• These laws were an attempt by the Federalist to
  weaken the Democratic-Republican party which drew
  a lot of its support common people.

117
Alien and Sedition Acts

• These laws were an attempt by the Federalist to
  weaken the Democratic-Republican party which drew
  a lot of its support common people.

118

• This group wanted war with Britain because of a
  desire to acquire Canada for the United States.

119
War Hawks

• This group wanted war with Britain because of a
  desire to acquire Canada for the United States.

120

• This describes the efforts of reformers to end
  slavery.

121
Abolitionist Movement

• This describes the efforts of reformers to end
  slavery.

122

• This was an organized campaign to eliminate
  alcohol consumption.

123
Temperance Movement

• This was an organized campaign to eliminate
  alcohol consumption.

124

• Refers to the forced movement of the Cherokee by
  Jackson in 1838 1839 to Oklahoma in violation
  of a Supreme Court order.

125
Trail of Tears

• Refers to the forced movement of the Cherokee by
  Jackson in 1838 1839 to Oklahoma in violation
  of a Supreme Court order.

126

• He was a statesman from South Carolina who held
  many offices in the federal government. He ran
  for President in 1824 and was a staunch supporter
  of states rights.

127
John C. Calhoun

• He was a statesman from South Carolina who held
  many offices in the federal government. He ran
  for President in 1824 and was a staunch supporter
  of states rights.

128

• She was a former slave who spoke to white
  audiences in her work as an abolitionist and
  womens rights advocate.

129
Sojourner Truth

• She was a former slave who spoke to white
  audiences in her work as an abolitionist and
  womens rights advocate.

130

• The freeing of enslaved persons.

131
Emancipation

• The freeing of enslaved persons.

132

• His experiences as a slave made him into the
  nations most influential African American
  abolitionist.

133
Frederick Douglass

• His experiences as a slave made him into the
  nations most influential African American
  abolitionist.

134

• As a school reformer and supporter of public
  education, he devised an educational system in
  Massachusetts that was later copied by many
  states.

135
Horace Mann

• As a school reformer and supporter of public
  education, he devised an educational system in
  Massachusetts that was later copied by many
  states.

136

• Members of this political party were chiefly
  small farmers, city workers and newly emerging
  business leaders who opposed an all-powerful
  federal government and the national bank.

137
Jacksonian Democrats

• Members of this political party were chiefly
  small farmers, city workers and newly emerging
  business leaders who opposed an all-powerful
  federal government and the national bank.

138

• Declaration in 1823 that the United States would
  oppose efforts by any outside power to control a
  nation in the Western Hemisphere.

139
Monroe Doctrine

• Declaration in 1823 that the United States would
  oppose efforts by any outside power to control a
  nation in the Western Hemisphere.

140

• This was a network of escape routes and safe
  houses that provided protection and
  transportation for slaves fleeing north to
  freedom.

141
Underground Railroad

• This was a network of escape routes and safe
  houses that provided protection and
  transportation for slaves fleeing north to
  freedom.

142

• This conflict between the United States and
  Mexico ended in a US victory and the addition of
  substantial territory.

143
Mexican War

• This conflict between the United States and
  Mexico ended in a US victory and the addition of
  substantial territory.

144

• This violent uprising in August 1831 saw the
  deaths of 57 white people in attacks on four
  plantations. It was eventually suppressed by
  local militia and 20 slaves were hanged.

145
Nat Turners Rebellion

• This violent uprising in August 1831 saw the
  deaths of 57 white people in attacks on four
  plantations. It was eventually suppressed by
  local militia and 20 slaves were hanged.

146

• He was the 7th President of the United States who
  supported minimal government and the spoils
  system, vetoed rechartering of the national bank
  and pursued a harsh policy toward Native
  Americans.

147
Andrew Jackson

• He was the 7th President of the United States who
  supported minimal government and the spoils
  system, vetoed rechartering of the national bank
  and pursued a harsh policy toward Native
  Americans.

148

• This was the argument that the United States was
  fated to expand from sea to shining sea.

149
Manifest Destiny

• This was the argument that the United States was
  fated to expand from sea to shining sea.

150

• The South opposed this 1828 tariff saying that it
  was economically discriminatory because raising
  the price of manufactured goods would cause
  foreign markets to stop buying cotton.

151
Tariff of Abominations

• The South opposed this 1828 tariff saying that it
  was economically discriminatory because raising
  the price of manufactured goods would cause
  foreign markets to stop buying cotton.

152

• This is the practice of placing your friends in
  important positions when you take office.

153
Spoils System

• This is the practice of placing your friends in
  important positions when you take office.

154

• Association of seven seceding Southern states
  formed in 1861.

155
Confederate States of America

• Association of seven seceding Southern states
  formed in 1861.

156

• The purpose of this forced entry of a federal
  arsenal was to get weapons to arm slaves. The
  leader was hanged.

157
John Browns Raid

• The purpose of this forced entry of a federal
  arsenal was to get weapons to arm slaves. The
  leader was hanged.

158

• This refers to the violence that occurred in 1856
  between those for slavery and those who were
  against slavery in the Midwest.

159
Bleeding Kansas

• This refers to the violence that occurred in 1856
  between those for slavery and those who were
  against slavery in the Midwest.

160

• President of the Confederate States of America
  who ordered the attack on Fort Sumter, the first
  violent act of the Civil War.

161
Jefferson Davis

• President of the Confederate States of America
  who ordered the attack on Fort Sumter, the first
  violent act of the Civil War.

162

• This was the American policy of letting the
  people in a territory decide whether slavery
  would be allowed there.

163
Popular sovereignty

• This was the American policy of letting the
  people in a territory decide whether slavery
  would be allowed there.

164

• This law written in 1854 called on the citizens
  of the two territories involved to decide the
  issue of slavery there.

165
Kansas-Nebraska Act

• This law written in 1854 called on the citizens
  of the two territories involved to decide the
  issue of slavery there.

166

• This law which was part of the Compromise of 1850
  ordered all citizens of the United States to
  assist in the return of runaway slaves.

167
Fugitive Slave Act

• This law which was part of the Compromise of 1850
  ordered all citizens of the United States to
  assist in the return of runaway slaves.

168

• Resolution introduced at the beginning of the
  Mexican War intended to prohibit slavery in any
  territory taken from Mexico. It passed the House
  but not the Senate.

169
Wilmot Proviso

• Resolution introduced at the beginning of the
  Mexican War intended to prohibit slavery in any
  territory taken from Mexico. It passed the House
  but not the Senate.

170

• Author of the popular and inflammatory
  anti-slavery novel,
• Uncle Toms Cabin.

171
Harriet Beecher Stowe

• Author of the popular and inflammatory
  anti-slavery novel,
• Uncle Toms Cabin.

172

• Although it started as a social club in
  Tennessee, this organization quickly evolved into
  one that used terrorist style tactics to defend
  the social and political superiority of whites
  against the aggression of an inferior race.

173
Ku Klux Klan

• Although it started as a social club in
  Tennessee, this organization quickly evolved into
  one that used terrorist style tactics to defend
  the social and political superiority of whites
  against the aggression of an inferior race.

174

• Commander of the Union forces who used the
  Anaconda Plan to achieve defeat of the South and
  accepted Lees surrender in 1865.

175
U. S. Grant

• Commander of the Union forces who used the
  Anaconda Plan to achieve defeat of the South and
  accepted Lees surrender in 1865.

176

• Term used to describe the domination of
  post-Civil War southern politics by the
  Democratic Party.

177
Solid South

• Term used to describe the domination of
  post-Civil War southern politics by the
  Democratic Party.

178

• He was a Maryland actor with strong southern
  sympathies who conspired to kidnap Lincoln and
  exchange him for Confederate prisoners of war.
  He later shot Lincoln to death.

179
John Wilkes Booth

• He was a Maryland actor with strong southern
  sympathies who conspired to kidnap Lincoln and
  exchange him for Confederate prisoners of war.
  He later shot Lincoln to death.

180

• Federal governments effort between 1865 and 1877
  to repair the damage to the South caused by the
  Civil War and to restore Southern states to the
  Union.

181
Reconstruction

• Federal governments effort between 1865 and 1877
  to repair the damage to the South caused by the
  Civil War and to restore Southern states to the
  Union.

182

• This insulting nickname was used for white
  southern Republicans following the Civil War.

183
Scalawag

• This insulting nickname was used for white
  southern Republicans following the Civil War.

184

• This Constitutional amendment that was ratified
  in 1870, guaranteed African Americans voting
  rights.

185
15th Amendment

• This Constitutional amendment that was ratified
  in 1870, guaranteed African Americans voting
  rights.

186

• This was the first major federal relief agency in
  United States history set up to give out
  clothing, medical supplies, and meals to both
  black and white refugees of the Civil War.

187
Freedmans Bureau

• This was the first major federal relief agency in
  United States history set up to give out
  clothing, medical supplies, and meals to both
  black and white refugees of the Civil War.

188

• Union general in the Civil War who was known for
  his destructive march from Atlanta to Savannah in
  1864.

189
William T. Sherman

• Union general in the Civil War who was known for
  his destructive march from Atlanta to Savannah in
  1864.

190

• In this system, farmers did not own their land
  but rented it from a planter and that gave them
  the right to choose what crops to plan and when
  to work.

191
Tenant Farming

• In this system, farmers did not own their land
  but rented it from a planter and that gave them
  the right to choose what crops to plan and when
  to work.

192

• Constitutional amendment ratified in 1865 that
  abolished slavery.

193
13th Amendment

• Constitutional amendment ratified in 1865 that
  abolished slavery.

194

• This three-day battle was the greatest battle
  ever fought in North America a Union victory
  that was the turning point in the Civil War.

195
Battle of Gettysburg

• This three-day battle was the greatest battle
  ever fought in North America a Union victory
  that was the turning point in the Civil War.

196

• Constitutional amendment ratified in 1868 that
  guaranteed citizens equal protection of the law.

197
14th Amendment

• Constitutional amendment ratified in 1868 that
  guaranteed citizens equal protection of the law.

198

• This was an insulting nickname for a Northern
  Republican who moved to the South after the Civil
  War because they rushed south to profit from the
  misery left by the war.

199
Carpetbagger

• This was an insulting nickname for a Northern
  Republican who moved to the South after the Civil
  War because they rushed south to profit from the
  misery left by the war.

200

• System of farming in which a farmer works some
  portion of a planters land and receives a split
  of the crop at harvest time as payment.

201
Sharecropping

• System of farming in which a farmer works some
  portion of a planters land and receives a split
  of the crop at harvest time as payment.

202

• Presidential decree, effective January 1, 1863,
  that freed slaves in the Confederate-held
  territory.

203
Emancipation Proclamation

• Presidential decree, effective January 1, 1863,
  that freed slaves in the Confederate-held
  territory.

204

• After leaving Atlanta, Union troops cut a nearly
  300-mile long path of destruction across Georgia,
  destroying bridges, factories and railroad lines.
• This became known as?

205
March to the Sea

• After leaving Atlanta, Union troops cut a nearly
  300-mile long path of destruction across Georgia,
  destroying bridges, factories and railroad lines.
• This became known as?

206

• A famous speech by President Lincoln on the
  meaning of the Civil War, given in November, 1863
  at the dedication of a national cemetery.

207
Gettysburg Address

• A famous speech by President Lincoln on the
  meaning of the Civil War, given in November, 1863
  at the dedication of a national cemetery.

208

• These laws enacted by southern states that had
  been restored to the Union established virtual
  slavery for the freed people.

209
Black Codes

• These laws enacted by southern states that had
  been restored to the Union established virtual
  slavery for the freed people.

210

• What was Lincolns stated purpose of the Civil
  War prior to the Emancipation Proclamation?

211
To preserve the Union

• What was Lincolns stated purpose of the Civil
  War prior to the Emancipation Proclamation?

212

• What was the most important advantage of the
  South in the Civil War?

213
Fighting a defensive war

• What was the most important advantage of the
  South in the Civil War?

214

• Policy toward business generally followed by the
  federal government before 1880.

215
Laissez Faire

• Policy toward business generally followed by the
  federal government before 1880.

216

• A strong sense of loyalty to a region.

217
Sectionalism

• A strong sense of loyalty to a region.

218

• Pride in ones country.

219
Nationalism

• Pride in ones country.

220

• The right to vote.

221
Suffrage

• The right to vote.

222

• To end slavery.

223
Abolition

• To end slavery.

224

• To withdraw from the union.

225
Secession

• To withdraw from the union.

226

• Multifamily dwellings where poor people, who made
  up most of a citys population, lived.

227
Tenements

• Multifamily dwellings where poor people, who made
  up most of a citys population, lived.

228

• President of Tuskegee Institute, author of Up
  from Slavery, encouraged blacks to learn a skill.

229
Booker T. Washington

• President of Tuskegee Institute, author of Up
  from Slavery, encouraged blacks to learn a skill.

230

• Site of the 1849 Gold Rush.

231
California

• Site of the 1849 Gold Rush.

232

• Site where the Confederates fired on a Union ship
  thus starting the Civil War.

233
Fort. Sumter, SC

• Site where the Confederates fired on a Union ship
  thus starting the Civil War.

234

• Border between Canada and the United States.

235
49th Parallel

• Border between Canada and the United States.

236

• Border between Mexico and the United States.

237
Rio Grande River

• Border between Mexico and the United States.

238

• Thomas Edison
• Samuel Morse
• Alexander Graham Bell
• Eli Whitney
• Charles Goodyear

239
American Inventors

• Thomas Edison
• Samuel Morse
• Alexander Graham Bell
• Eli Whitney
• Charles Goodyear

240

• Ulysses S. Grant
• George McClellan
• William T. Sherman

241
Union Generals

• Ulysses S. Grant
• George McClellan
• William T. Sherman

242

• Stephen F. Austin
• Sam Houston
• Davy Crockett

243
Fought for Texans Independence

• Stephen F. Austin
• Sam Houston
• Davy Crockett

244

• Robert E. Lee
• Stonewall Jackson

245
Confederate Generals

• Robert E. Lee
• Stonewall Jackson

246

• William Lloyd Garrison
• Harriet Beecher Stowe
• Frederick Douglass

247
Abolitionists

• William Lloyd Garrison
• Harriet Beecher Stowe
• Frederick Douglass

248

• Patrick Henry
• Thomas Paine
• Samuel Adams
• James Otis
• Benjamin Franklin
• Paul Revere

249
Patriots

• Patrick Henry
• Thomas Paine
• Samuel Adams
• James Otis
• Benjamin Franklin
• Paul Revere

250

• Andrew Carnegie
• Cornelius Vanderbilt
• John Rockefeller

251
Robber Barons

• Andrew Carnegie
• Cornelius Vanderbilt
• John Rockefeller

252

• This was an organization of workers formed to
  protect the interests of its members.

253
Labor Unions

• This was an organization of workers formed to
  protect the interests of its members.

254

• John Quincy Adams
• James Monroe
• Andres Jackson
• James Madison

255
United States Presidents

• John Quincy Adams
• James Monroe
• Andres Jackson
• James Madison

256

• Frederick Douglass
• Harriett Tubman
• Dred Scott
• Nat Turner

257
Slaves and Former Slaves

• Frederick Douglass
• Harriett Tubman
• Dred Scott
• Nat Turner

258

• James Oglethorpe
• William Penn
• Lord Baltimore

259
Colonial Founders

• James Oglethorpe
• William Penn
• Lord Baltimore