ID final
Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in
each of the black spaces below before clicking
on it to display the answer.
Help!
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| Christopher Columbus | he was of Italian heritage who sailed for Spain
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| Christopher Columbus | was in search of spices and gold
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| Christopher Columbus | he believed a shorter path to the East Indies could be achievements by sailing west across the Atlantic Ocean
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| Christopher Columbus | had three ships on his first voyage - the Nina, Pinta, and Santa Maria
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| Christopher Columbus | set sail in 1492
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| Christopher Columbus | he made four voyages to the New World in total
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| Christopher Columbus | opened the West economically through Colombian Exchange
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| Roanoke | first attempt by Queen Elizabeth and England to colonize North America
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| Roanoke | founded in Virginia (N.C.) by Sir Walter Raleigh
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| Roanoke | Virginia Dare was first English white child born in America
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| Roanoke | Spanish Armada stopped the resupply of colony
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| Roanoke | colony disappeared before supply ships arrived
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| Roanoke | one word was left on a tree- Croatan
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| Roanoke | known as the Lost Colony
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| Pocahontas | daughter of Chief Powhatan
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| Pocahontas | important interpreter for Jamestown colony
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| Pocahontas | she is captured and converted to Christianity in 1613
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| Pocahontas | Christians give her the name Rebecca
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| Pocahontas | she married an important, early plantation owner named John Rolfe
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| Pocahontas | she is a sensation when she visits England in 1616
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| Pocahontas | A son (Thomas) is born in England and she dies there
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| Jamestown | becomes the first permanent English settlement in the New World
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| Jamestown | founded in 1607
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| Jamestown | the colony is named after King James I (Scotland)
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| Jamestown | run by Virginia Company (private company)
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| Jamestown | most of the colonists died during the winter of 1609-1610 "Starving Time"
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| Jamestown | the capital of Virginia from 1616-1699
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| Jamestown | tobacco brought to this colony would make Virginia's wealth
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| Plymouth | Pilgrims founded in 1620
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| Plymouth | the colonists were led by William Bradford
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| Plymouth | many of the colonists were attempting to escape religious persecution
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| Plymouth | the colony was supposed to be located at the mouth of the Hudson River (New York)
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| Plymouth | the Pilgrims crossed the Atlantic on the Mayflower (the speedwell leaked too much)
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| Plymouth | Plymouth Rock symbolizes the spot it was founded
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| Plymouth | Plymouth was absorbed by Massachusetts in 1691
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| Arthur Miller | well-known American playwright
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| Arthur Miller | among Miller's famous plays is Death of a Salesman
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| Arthur Miller | he also wrote the crucible in 1953
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| Arthur Miller | the crucible details the Salem Witch Trials
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| Arthur Miller | the play is an allergory for the McCarthy Trials
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| Arthur Miller | Miller was convicted of "contempt of Congress" for not disclosing "communists" in the industry
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| Arthur Miller | Miller was married briefly to Marilyn Monroe
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| George Washington | British officer during the French and Indian War
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| George Washington | commander of Revolutionary Forces-Continental Army
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| George Washington | presided over Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia
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| George Washington | 1st president and only one elected unanimously
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| George Washington | established important groundwork for future presidents - the cabinet and inaugural address
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| George Washington | owned a large plantation in Virginia named Mount Vernon
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| George Washington | only founding Father to emancipate all his slaves at death (no children)
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| Patrick Henry | famous for "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death"
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| Patrick Henry | was an attorney, plantation owner, and politician from Virginia
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| Patrick Henry | he led the opposition to the Stamp Act
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| Patrick Henry | believed in Republicanism, focusing on liberty and unalienable rights
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| Patrick Henry | he became the first post-colonial governor of Virginia
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| Patrick Henry | was opposed to the constitution
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| Patrick Henry | like many founding fathers, owned slaves
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| Boston Massacre | occurred in 1770, known as Incident on King Street by British
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| Boston Massacre | crown appointed English troops were surrounded by mob of hecklers throwing objects
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| Boston Massacre | five killed and six wounded
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| Boston Massacre | among the dead was a free black man, Crispus Attucks
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| Boston Massacre | soldiers were defeated by John Adams
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| Boston Massacre | eight were charged, two convicted of manslaughter and branded
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| Boston Massacre | Paul Revere engraving immortalizes event
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| Stamp Act | first direct tax on colonists imposed by England and Parliament
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| Stamp Act | tax paid for troops stationed in America after the French and Indian War
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| Stamp Act | all paper taxed with Stamp produced in London
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| Stamp Act | Americans could only pay tax with British Pound and not colonial script
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| Stamp Act | act was repealed in 1766
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| Stamp Act | it was replaced by the Declaratory Act
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| Stamp Act | colonists begin the refrain "No Taxation Without Representation"
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| Common sense | written anonymously in early 1776
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| Common sense | Thomas Paine later known as author
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| Common sense | Paine emigrated from England in 1774
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| Common sense | written in plain, simple language
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| Common sense | Paine argued that it was ridiculous for an island country to rule a continent and Britain ruled only out of self interest
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| Common sense | became the largest circulated document in American history in relation to population
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| Common sense | John Adams stated "without the pen of the author of ______, the sword of Washington would have been raised in vain"
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| Paul Revere | his father was an immigrant from France and named Apollo Rivoire
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| Paul Revere | main occupation was that of silversmith
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| Paul Revere | became famous for Boston Massacre engraving
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| Paul Revere | participated in the Boston Tea Party
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| Paul Revere | set signal at the Old North Church of "one if by land, two if by sea"
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| Paul Revere | one of three riders to warn the residents of Lexington and Concord - William Dawes and Dr. Samuel Prescott
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| Paul Revere | Henry Wadsworth Longfellow immortalizes Revere in 1861 with "The Midnight Ride" poem
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| Declaration of Independence | principally written by Thomas Jefferson with input from John Adams, edited by Congress
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| Declaration of Independence | congress unanimously approved the Declaration by vote on July 2, 1776 (John Adams argument)
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| Declaration of Independence | the document was signed July 4, 1776 and then lost
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| Declaration of Independence | established the United States of America
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| Declaration of Independence | engrossed (official) copy was signed on August 2, 1776
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| Declaration of Independence | 56 delegates signed the Declaration
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| Declaration of Independence | John Hancock signed it big for the king to see it
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| Declaration of Independence | after a long journey, including Library at Congress and Fort Knox, it sends up at the National Archives
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| Thomas Jefferson | author of the Declaration of Independence
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| Thomas Jefferson | 3rd president of the United States
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| Thomas Jefferson | anti-federalist - known as the father of the Democratic Party
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| Thomas Jefferson | acquired the Louisiana Purchase in 1803 from France and Napoleon
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| Thomas Jefferson | has one of the most unique homes in the country at Monticello
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| Thomas Jefferson | founder of the University of Virginia
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| Thomas Jefferson | had several children with slave Sally Hemmings
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| Thomas Jefferson | died on July 4, 1826, same day as John Adams
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| Bill of Rights | came about through anti-Federalists push
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| Bill of Rights | central figures were John Hancock and Samuel Adams
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| Bill of Rights | James Madison proposed 39 additions
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| Bill of Rights | 12 were accepted by congress
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| Bill of Rights | 10 were voted on and passed by the stairs
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| Bill of Rights | it provides protection from the government (speech, etc.)
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| Bill of Rights | influenced by George Mason's 1776 Virginia Declaration of Rights, 1689 English Bill of Rights and 1215 Magna Carta
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| Lewis & Clark Expedition | also called the Corps. of Discovery, 1804-1806
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| Lewis & Clark Expedition | led by Captain Meriwether Lewis and second Lieutenant William Clark
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| Lewis & Clark Expedition | they were the first American expedition to cross western U.S.
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| Lewis & Clark Expedition | the voyage was commissioned by Thomas Jefferson
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| Lewis & Clark Expedition | departed from St. Louis in May 1804
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| Lewis & Clark Expedition | reached Pacific Ocean in November 1805 at the mouth of the Columbia River
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| Lewis & Clark Expedition | three objectives were to map territory, find a possible direct water route, and establish American presence before Europeans
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| Sacagawea | she was a member of the Shoshone tribe
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| Sacagawea | kidnapped at age 12 by Hidatsa tribe
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| Sacagawea | purchased, or perhaps won in card game, by French trader Toussaint Charbonneau - also acquired Otter Woman at the same time
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| Sacagawea | married at the age of 13
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| Sacagawea | became an important interpreter and guide for Meriwether Lewis and William Clark at age 16
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| Sacagawea | traveled from Fort Mandan, North Dakota to Pacific Ocean and back (began trip pregnant with her first child)
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| Sacagawea | is on the 2000 gold dollar coin
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| Tecumseh | member of the Shawnee tribe
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| Tecumseh | his name translates to "shooting star"
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| Tecumseh | father was killed by frontiersmen who were squatting on land illegally
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| Tecumseh | he will organize one of the strongest Indian Alliances known as the Tecumseh Confederacy
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| Tecumseh | founded Prophetstown near present-day Lafayette
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| Tecumseh | confederacy was severely damaged at Battle of Tippecanoe
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| Tecumseh | died at the Battle of Thames during the War of 1812 - Harrison was opposing general
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| Louisiana Purchase | a slave uprising in Haiti led Napoleon to sell Louisiana to the United States in 1803
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| Louisiana Purchase | the U.S. paid approximately 11 million for the land and 4 million for cancellation of debt, 15 million total
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| Louisiana Purchase | the total price came out to roughly 3 cents an acre (42 cents in 2010 dollars)
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| Louisiana Purchase | it instantly doubled the size of the United States
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| Louisiana Purchase | Jefferson originally asked for the city of New Orleans only, willing to pay 2 to 10 million
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| Louisiana Purchase | Jefferson overstepped Constitutional bounds claiming it was a treaty negotiation
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| Louisiana Purchase | the purchase did not account for slaves and Natives who lived there
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| William Henry Harrison | first governor of the Indiana Territory
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| William Henry Harrison | ran for president under the catch phrase Tippecanoe and Tyler Too - nicknamed gained after Battle of Tippecanoe
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| William Henry Harrison | last British subject to be president
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| William Henry Harrison | oldest elected president (68) until Ronald Reagan in 1981 (69)
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| William Henry Harrison | held the shortest term in office - 32 days
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| William Henry Harrison | became the first president to die in office
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| William Henry Harrison | official cause of death was pneumonia - Harrison had given the longest inaugural speech in history in cold and rainy conditions without a coat or umbrella
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| Star Spangled Banner | written by Francis Scott Key during the bombardment of Fort McHenry in Chesapeake Bay of British (near Baltimore)
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| Star Spangled Banner | writer was a lawyer and an amateur poet
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| Star Spangled Banner | he set the lyrics to the popular British song "To Anacreon in Heaven"
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| Star Spangled Banner | he titled it "The Defence of Fort McHenry"
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| Star Spangled Banner | four stanzas are in song, we sing only one
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| Star Spangled Banner | it became the official National Anthem in 1931 by decree of President Herbert Hoover
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| Star Spangled Banner | the flag that inspired the song is currently on display in Washington, D.C. at the National Museum of American History
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| Andrew Jackson | born in North Carolina in 1767
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| Andrew Jackson | he was beaten and his brother was killed by the British during the Revolution
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| Andrew Jackson | moved across the Appalachians into Tennessee at the age of 21
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| Andrew Jackson | became famous at the Battle of New Orleans in the War of 1812 - allied with Creek Indians
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| Andrew Jackson | ruthless towards Natives and gained nickname "Sharp Knife"
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| Andrew Jackson | Whites nicknamed him"Old Hickory"
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| Andrew Jackson | became the 7th president, and first west of Appalachian Mountains
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| Andrew Jackson | brought democracy to the masses
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| Missouri Compromise | approved in 1820 by congress, it was a plan for western territories of Louisiana Purchase and balancing of free and slave states
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| Missouri Compromise | everything north of latitude 36 degrees 30 minutes was free
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| Missouri Compromise | this state would only be exception to rule
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| Missouri Compromise | Maine split from Massachusetts to counter Missouri's entrance as slave state
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| Missouri Compromise | repealed in 1854 by Kansas-Nebraska Act and idea of "popular sovereignty"
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| Missouri Compromise | the Supreme Court also ruled Compromise unconstitutional in the Dred Scott Case (1857)
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| Missouri Compromise | its legacy is the postponement of the Civil War
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| Erie Canal | known as Clinton's Ditch or Folly, was named after New York governor Dewitt Clinton
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| Erie Canal | constructed from 1817-1825
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| Erie Canal | became one of the longest canals in the Western Hemisphere at 363 miles
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| Erie Canal | connected the Hudson River with Lake Erie
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| Erie Canal | also connected Albany with Buffalo
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| Erie Canal | cut shipping costs by 95%
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| Erie Canal | made New York City the nations #1 port
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| Wabash and Erie Canal | longest canal in U.S history at 468 miles
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| Wabash and Erie Canal | proposed by George Washington as a mean to connect east and west
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| Wabash and Erie Canal | used to promote trade, agriculture, and settlement
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| Wabash and Erie Canal | ground broken in Fort Wayne on 2/22/1832 by Jordan Vigus
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| Wabash and Erie Canal | canal entered Logansport in 1838
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| Wabash and Erie Canal | finished canal began in Toledo, Ohio and ended in Evansville, Indiana
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| Wabash and Erie Canal | last boat through Logansport The Clyde entered in 1875
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| National Road | first major improved government founded highway, traveling east to west
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| National Road | surface was made of Macadam - chip and seal over stone
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| National Road | encouraged settlement to the west
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| National Road | began in Cumberland, Maryland in 1811 and ended in Vandalia, Illinois in 1850
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| National Road | 600 miles in total length
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| National Road | cost $7 million
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| National Road | today's U.S. 40 runs along same route
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| Sojourner Truth | born Isabella Baumfree into slavery in New York
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| Sojourner Truth | African-American abolitionist and women's rights leader
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| Sojourner Truth | spoke only Dutch until the age of nine when she was sold
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| Sojourner Truth | new master acquired her $100 and some sheep
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| Sojourner Truth | John Pumont broke promise to free her and she escapes with daughter in 1826 (7/4/1827)
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| Sojourner Truth | known for 1851 Ain't I a Woman speech
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| Sojourner Truth | rewritten in Southern Style by Frances Gage in 1863
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| Elizabeth Cady Stanton | activist, abolitionist, and suffragist from NY
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| Elizabeth Cady Stanton | initiated first major effort in women's reform interested in divorce rights, birth control, and temperance
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| Elizabeth Cady Stanton | held the first equal rights convention for women at Seneca Falls in 1848
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| Elizabeth Cady Stanton | became famous for her Declaration of Sentiments - similar to Declaration of Independence
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| Elizabeth Cady Stanton | founder of National Woman Suffrage Association
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| Elizabeth Cady Stanton | opposed 14th and 15th Amendments based on idea black men should not get right to vote before women
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| Elizabeth Cady Stanton | beliefs caused rival American Woman Suffrage Association to form
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| Susan B. Anthony | was an activist, abolitionist, suffragist, and Quaker
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| Susan B. Anthony | printed a weekly journal from 18668-1872 called the Revolution
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| Susan B. Anthony | voted in the 1872 presidential race
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| Susan B. Anthony | after arrest not allowed to testify at own trial and found guilty
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| Susan B. Anthony | she refused to pay the $100 fine
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| Susan B. Anthony | proposed Anthony Amendment to Congress in 1878 to allow women vote - eventually 19th Amendment
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| Susan B. Anthony | first non-fictitious woman - Lady Liberty - to be on American money, 1979 - 1981 $1 coin
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| The Alamo | Spanish Mission located in present-day San Antonio
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| The Alamo | Texans forced out Mexican rulers
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| The Alamo | President Santa Ana - Mexico - comes back with army to destroy the Alamo
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| The Alamo | thirteen day battle leaves all the defenders of The Alamo dead, some 185 men
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| The Alamo | among the important dead are William Travis and James Bowlie
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| The Alamo | Texans fightback with rallying cry... "Remember The Alamo"
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| The Alamo | today it is the biggest tourist attraction in Texas
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| Oregon Trail | began in Independence, Missouri and ended in Oregon City, Oregon
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| Oregon Trail | total length of trail was 2,000 miles
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| Oregon Trail | laid down by fur trappers prior to 1840 and was only accessibly by foot or horse
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| Oregon Trail | 400,000 people used the trail at its height in 1840's
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| Oregon Trail | deaths on the trail were mainly from cholera and dysentery
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| Oregon Trail | trail declined after opening of transcontinental railroad- 1869
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| Oregon Trail | today's I-80 roughly follows same route
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| Transcontinental Railroad | connected Council Bluffs, Iowa with San Francisco, CA
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| Transcontinental Railroad | total length of track was 1,900 miles
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| Transcontinental Railroad | first proposed by Asa Whitney in 1845
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| Transcontinental Railroad | Northern Republicans picked central route during Civil War while Democrats were gone
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| Transcontinental Railroad | construction took six years, ending at Promontory Point, Utah with golden spike in 1869
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| Transcontinental Railroad | first known as the Pacific Railroad
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| Transcontinental Railroad | dramatically increased settlement and economic development of the Wesst
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| James K. Polk | 11th and earliest photographed president, 1845-1849
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| James K. Polk | prior to the White House, he was speaker of the House and governor of Tennessee
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| James K. Polk | won election with promise to annex Texas
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| James K. Polk | responsible for opening the Naval Academy and the Amithsonian while in office
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| James K. Polk | led the U.S. during the Mexican War
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| James K. Polk | accomplished all of his agenda
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| James K. Polk | died of cholera three months after term
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| Kansas - Nebraska Act | proposed by Illinois Democrat Stephen Douglas
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| Kansas - Nebraska Act | opened new territories of Kansas and Nebraska to the possibility of slavery
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| Kansas - Nebraska Act | residents of the territories decided by popular sovereignty - democracy
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| Kansas - Nebraska Act | its passage repealed the Missouri Compromise
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| Kansas - Nebraska Act | Douglas' hope that thousands of farms in territories would make transcontinental railroad feasible - Chicago
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| Kansas - Nebraska Act | the North cried of slave power and slaveocracy
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| Kansas - Nebraska Act | led to the Republican Party - Lincoln - and Bleeding Kansas
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| Harriet Beecher Stowe | daughter of religious leader Lyman Beecher
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| Harriet Beecher Stowe | she was an abolitionist and author
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| Harriet Beecher Stowe | wrote weekly serial in Newspaper National Era
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| Harriet Beecher Stowe | the serial's title, Life Among the Lowly, would eventually be retitled Uncle Tom's Cabin
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| Harriet Beecher Stowe | she received $400 for the original publication of the book
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| Harriet Beecher Stowe | after the war she helped found the University of Hartford
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| Harriet Beecher Stowe | she died as a complication of dementia
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| Millard Fillmore | 13th president of the United States, 1850-1853
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| Millard Fillmore | assumed the presidency after war hero Zachary Taylor's death
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| Millard Fillmore | last president from the Whig Party
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| Millard Fillmore | after term in office become part of the American Party known for being anti-immigrant and anti-Catholic-Nativism
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| Millard Fillmore | ran for president on American ticket in 1856 finishing third
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| Millard Fillmore | founded the University of Buffalo
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| Millard Fillmore | consistently ranked in the bottom ten of U.S. presidents
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|
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To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.
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Created by:
Elisabetmiguel
Popular U.S. History sets