land formations Crossword Puzzles
Landscape features 2020-04-04
Across
- Land which goes along the sea
- The large area of salt water that covers most of the earth
- A high rock which goes straight down to the sea.
- A low area between two lines of hills or mountains.
- A grassy area where you often see cows or sheep.
- A small river.
- A large area of sand where it is always hot and dry.
- Water that falls straight down over a high rock.
- An area of land that is higher than the land around it.
Down
- A very high hill, which often has snow on the top.
- A large natural hole in rock.
- A large area of trees in a tropical climate.
- A large natural area of water with land all around it.
- A natural line of water that runs across a country to the sea.
- A sandy area next to the sea where you can relax.
- A mountain with a large hole at the top, which can be dangerous if it's active.
- An area of land with water all around it.
17 Clues: A small river. • Land which goes along the sea • A large natural hole in rock. • An area of land with water all around it. • A large area of trees in a tropical climate. • A high rock which goes straight down to the sea. • A grassy area where you often see cows or sheep. • Water that falls straight down over a high rock. • A sandy area next to the sea where you can relax. • ...
Middle Ages Crossword 2024-02-20
Across
- These people spent their days working the land or copying ancient texts
- the land given to a vassal by a lord
- Mange the land and protect the land
- the lords estate
- This is where the Angles and Saxons migrated to
- This group provided education, care for the poor, and performed sacraments after the fall of the government
- This battle was fought to keep the Islamic Empire from invading into Europe
- This group migrated from Scandinavia
Down
- powerful men who own a lot of land
- Lower class who complete all the manual labor on a manor
- This is the term used to describe the manor system because everything someone needed was there
- The head of the Roman Catholic Church
- This started with the fall of the Western Roman Empire
- The Feudal system was created to protect against these people
- "Emperor of the Romans who was also king of the Franks
- Many of the Germanic Invaders converted to this religion
- The agreement between the people and landowner in exchange for work and protection
17 Clues: the lords estate • powerful men who own a lot of land • Mange the land and protect the land • the land given to a vassal by a lord • This group migrated from Scandinavia • The head of the Roman Catholic Church • This is where the Angles and Saxons migrated to • This started with the fall of the Western Roman Empire • "Emperor of the Romans who was also king of the Franks • ...
State Slogans Crossword 2022-11-18
Across
- Canada's Northland
- Land of Living Skies
- Yours to Discover
- The Last Frontier
- Aloha State
- Garden Province
- Sportsman's Paradise
- The Klondike
- Peace Garden State
- The Silver State
Down
- Canada's Ocean Playground
- Come Home
- Land of Lincoln
- Wild, Wonderful
- Ocean State
- Wild Rose Country
- The Natural State
- Excelsior
- Powering the Future
19 Clues: Come Home • Excelsior • Ocean State • Aloha State • The Klondike • Land of Lincoln • Wild, Wonderful • Garden Province • The Silver State • Yours to Discover • Wild Rose Country • The Last Frontier • The Natural State • Canada's Northland • Peace Garden State • Powering the Future • Land of Living Skies • Sportsman's Paradise • Canada's Ocean Playground
word cell unit 10 2015-01-08
Across
- a town near a city's border
- an animal that eats plants and animals
- land which is under governmental control
- beneath the surface of the earth
- a place where land animals are kept for display
- god,gods, God
- a belief that there are many gods
- earth; dry land
- under; below
Down
- any plant-eating animal
- one who believes that there is one god
- eat; devour, feeding on
- of or pertaining to a city
- a city
- firm earth; solid ground
- having a tremendous appetite
- the science that studies religion
17 Clues: a city • under; below • god,gods, God • earth; dry land • any plant-eating animal • eat; devour, feeding on • firm earth; solid ground • of or pertaining to a city • a town near a city's border • having a tremendous appetite • beneath the surface of the earth • a belief that there are many gods • the science that studies religion • one who believes that there is one god • ...
Koude Oorlog 2020-12-12
Across
- Bom met grote explosieve kracht
- De grens tussen Oost en West.
- Land in Azie dat uit twee delen bes.
- Maatregelen om problemen op te loss.
- Indammen van communisme
- Hoog opgelopen spanning tussen VS-SU
- Economie waarin de staat vooraf bep.
- Economie met veel vrijheid.
Down
- Militair bondgenootschap van VS.
- Als een domino vallen voor communi.
- Militaire bondgenootschap van Stalin
- Verzamelnaam voor atoombom+wat.bom
- Openheid
- Dat je niet gelooft in een God
- Betonnen ....... in 1961.
- ombouwen
- Land in Azie dat nu 1 land is.
17 Clues: Openheid • ombouwen • Indammen van communisme • Betonnen ....... in 1961. • Economie met veel vrijheid. • De grens tussen Oost en West. • Dat je niet gelooft in een God • Land in Azie dat nu 1 land is. • Bom met grote explosieve kracht • Militair bondgenootschap van VS. • Verzamelnaam voor atoombom+wat.bom • Als een domino vallen voor communi. • Militaire bondgenootschap van Stalin • ...
Feudalism 2024-04-14
Across
- Medieval Europe’s knight’s code of conduct to be brave, loyal, and honest.
- Someone who tries to convert others to a particular religion.
- Large community of Christians spread across the world.
- Self-sufficient estate of a Medieval land.
- The state of being faithful.
- Related to a religion with many gods
- To have a strong and bad effect on something or someone.
- A person legally bound to live and work on land owned by a lord.
Down
- Sacred rites of Christianity, such as baptism and communion.
- On the whole, as a rule.
- A medieval system where people where given land and protection in exchange for work.
- Warrior mounted on horseback.
- Person believed to be especially holy.
- To switch from one belief system to another.
- Religious community for women known as nuns.
- Secluded religious community
- Estate granted by a lord to a vassal.
- Medieval noblemen who received land for their services.
18 Clues: On the whole, as a rule. • Secluded religious community • The state of being faithful. • Warrior mounted on horseback. • Related to a religion with many gods • Estate granted by a lord to a vassal. • Person believed to be especially holy. • Self-sufficient estate of a Medieval land. • To switch from one belief system to another. • Religious community for women known as nuns. • ...
Science Vocabulary 2023-01-23
Across
- A large body with similar temperature and moisture
- An instrument where air pressure is measured
- The process where liquid turns into a gas
- The average weather in an area over a long period
- Where groundwater is stored underground
- The science of weather patterns
- A general term in which water falls to earth
- The amount of water vapor in the air
Down
- Wind that moves from the sea over to land
- A geographical area with predictable patterns
- A boarder between moving air masses
- Wind that blows from the land to the sea
- The process in which plants release water
- When water flows off the land into channels of water
- How high above sea level a location is
- The process in which gas changes into a liquid
- How far you are north or south of the equator
- Area of dry land on the far side of a mountain
18 Clues: The science of weather patterns • A boarder between moving air masses • The amount of water vapor in the air • How high above sea level a location is • Where groundwater is stored underground • Wind that blows from the land to the sea • Wind that moves from the sea over to land • The process in which plants release water • The process where liquid turns into a gas • ...
Nature and animals 2025-04-03
Across
- A big area full of trees.
- It is the big blue space above us, sometimes filled with clouds or stars in the night.
- Sandy land next to water where we can enjoy in summer.
- The giant rocky landform that rises high above the ground.
- Really dry place full of sand.
- Long flowing stream with water
- A colourful insect with beautiful wings.
- Land surrounded by water.
- When water frizzes.
- An enormous mammal that lives in the ocean.
- The biggest salty water area full of many species of animals.
Down
- A small insect known for its ability to annoy people.
- A big salty water area.
- Peaceful lands away from cities.
- An adorable bird that swims but doesn’t fly and lives in cold areas.
- Green plants that cover the land.
- A big water area that is surrounded by land.
- Hard material created from the branches of the trees.
18 Clues: When water frizzes. • A big salty water area. • A big area full of trees. • Land surrounded by water. • Really dry place full of sand. • Long flowing stream with water • Peaceful lands away from cities. • Green plants that cover the land. • A colourful insect with beautiful wings. • An enormous mammal that lives in the ocean. • A big water area that is surrounded by land. • ...
Where in the world? (February vocab) 2023-02-06
Across
- a picture of an area that shows where things are located
- land that rises high above the other land around it
- an object or place that is well known by a large number of identifies a town, country, or location
- a structure that goes over a river, road, or land
- having a low temperature
- a clear liquid that covers most of the Earth
- the part of earth not covered with water
- covered with water
Down
- an area that has a lot of rain, warm weather and lots of plants and trees
- a place where many people live and work
- having a high temperature
- a wide path of water with land on both sides
- flowing water that falls down the side of a cliff or hill
- a place with a roof and walls made of wood, metal, or stone like a house or store
- having little or no water
- to go from place to place
16 Clues: covered with water • having a low temperature • having a high temperature • having little or no water • to go from place to place • a place where many people live and work • the part of earth not covered with water • a wide path of water with land on both sides • a clear liquid that covers most of the Earth • a structure that goes over a river, road, or land • ...
the crossword of Canada Resource 2016-05-03
Across
- an entity engaged in raising or harvesting fish which is determined by some authority to be a fishery.
- areas for growing the crop
- wood from dicot angiosperm trees
- at sea but far from the shore
- metric unit of square measure, equal to 100 ares
- a large area of land covered with trees or other woody
- the most thing on the earth
- is a unit of land area used in the imperial and US customary systems.
- the primary mechanism for transporting water from the atmosphere to the surface of the earth
- at sea but close to the shore
Down
- overland flow
- is wood from gymnosperm trees such as conifers.
- refers to responsible use and protection of the natural environment through conservation and sustainable practices.
- change the liquid into solid
- change the liquid in to the gas
- a policy and land use designation used in land use planning to retain areas of largely undeveloped, wild, or agricultural land surrounding or neighbouring urban areas
16 Clues: overland flow • areas for growing the crop • the most thing on the earth • change the liquid into solid • at sea but far from the shore • at sea but close to the shore • change the liquid in to the gas • wood from dicot angiosperm trees • is wood from gymnosperm trees such as conifers. • metric unit of square measure, equal to 100 ares • ...
the crossword of Canada Resource 2016-05-03
Across
- an entity engaged in raising or harvesting fish which is determined by some authority to be a fishery.
- areas for growing the crop
- wood from dicot angiosperm trees
- at sea but far from the shore
- metric unit of square measure, equal to 100 ares
- a large area of land covered with trees or other woody
- the most thing on the earth
- is a unit of land area used in the imperial and US customary systems.
- the primary mechanism for transporting water from the atmosphere to the surface of the earth
- at sea but close to the shore
Down
- overland flow
- is wood from gymnosperm trees such as conifers.
- refers to responsible use and protection of the natural environment through conservation and sustainable practices.
- change the liquid into solid
- change the liquid in to the gas
- a policy and land use designation used in land use planning to retain areas of largely undeveloped, wild, or agricultural land surrounding or neighbouring urban areas
16 Clues: overland flow • areas for growing the crop • the most thing on the earth • change the liquid into solid • at sea but far from the shore • at sea but close to the shore • change the liquid in to the gas • wood from dicot angiosperm trees • is wood from gymnosperm trees such as conifers. • metric unit of square measure, equal to 100 ares • ...
Social Studies Vocabulary Quiz 2018-10-04
Across
- a group's way of life
- low lying areas that are partially covered by water
- place where the land and rivers drop from the Piedmont to the Coastal Plain
- river or stream that flows into a larger river
- a natural feature that makes up Earth's surface, such as plains, mountains, hills, valleys
- human made lakes that store water, formed when dams are built
- children or grandchildren of a person or group of people
- selling of goods and services to travelers
- beginning of a river in the mountains
Down
- an area in the country
- a river and its tributaries that carry rainwater, melted snow, and ice away from the land around it
- something found in nature that people use to grow or make things they need or want
- all the businesses that make one kind of product or provide one kind of service
- flat land that rises above the land around it
- low, flat land along a river
- city
16 Clues: city • a group's way of life • an area in the country • low, flat land along a river • beginning of a river in the mountains • selling of goods and services to travelers • flat land that rises above the land around it • river or stream that flows into a larger river • low lying areas that are partially covered by water • ...
Crispy Crossword 2021-05-27
Across
- a clockwise or counterclockwise angle between a north and south direction
- a long, narrow hilltop that forms a sausage shape
- REFERENCE, part of the grid reference system, comprises of four digit numbers
- the lowest region of the atmosphere
- LINES, a collection of lines that show on a map to represent mountains, valleys and landforms
- a layer of the atmosphere, right above the mesosphere
- an area of relatively flat ground
- a deep ravine; usually with steep sides
- REFERENCE, a reference that locates a place by numbers or letters
- an extensive area of flat land which is higher than the land around it
- MAP, a map with differences in shading and colouring
- MAP, shows the natural features of the surrounding area
- a list of symbols or signs that are on a map to signify small landmarks
Down
- two areas of high land with a dip between them
- HILL, a high round piece of land, not as large as a mountain
- MAP, focuses on spatial variability
- a layer of the atmosphere, right below the thermosphere
- an are of land that sticks out from the side of a mountain or hill
- the area enclosed by two perpendicular radii of a circle
- a high, steep, rocky, slope formed by erosion or earth movements
- MAP, concerns the shape and character of the Earth
- the highest part of a hill or mountain range
- MAP, also known as road map
- relationship between different features of the biophysical environment
- MAP, represents countries, towns and states
- the steep hillside formed by a sudden drop in elevation
- DENSITY, measurement of population per unit area
- low land between hills or mountains
28 Clues: MAP, also known as road map • an area of relatively flat ground • MAP, focuses on spatial variability • the lowest region of the atmosphere • low land between hills or mountains • a deep ravine; usually with steep sides • MAP, represents countries, towns and states • the highest part of a hill or mountain range • two areas of high land with a dip between them • ...
Geography vocabulary 2017-02-15
Across
- A broad belt of climate and geography that encircles the earth.
- A stretch of river where the fast currents crash on the rocks.
- A large inland body of water.
- A shallow, underwater plain that is the real outer edge of a continent.
- A mound or ridge of loose sand shaped by blowing winds.
- A body of flowing water.
- A marsh with trees.
- A deep, narrow valley with steep rocky sides.
- The sandy or rocky land at the edge of an ocean.
- A bend in the winding, looping, course of many lowland rivers.
- A large body of salt water that is smaller than an ocean.
- An isolated rocky hill or mountain with a small flat top.
Down
- A fan shaped deposit of mud and sand, often green with vegetation, found at the mouths of many rivers.
- A very dry and desolate land. Receives little to no rainfall.
- A hot, humid, tropical rain forest.
- A pointed piece of land that projects from a coastline.
- A narrow strip of land that connects two larger areas of land and narrowly separates two large bodies of water.
- Long mountain ridge lines that determine the directions a continents rivers will flow.
- the area where a river originates and begins its journey to sea.
- A region thickly covered with trees and abundant underbrush.
- A shallow place in a stream where people and animals can safely wade from one bank to the other.
- A low, spongy wetland.
- A small area of sea or lake partly enclosed by dry land.
- A long narrow inlet of the sea between tall, rocky cliffs.
- The place where a stream flows into a larger body of water.
- A long, large stream.
- A small, narrow, rocky ravine.
27 Clues: A marsh with trees. • A long, large stream. • A low, spongy wetland. • A body of flowing water. • A large inland body of water. • A small, narrow, rocky ravine. • A hot, humid, tropical rain forest. • A deep, narrow valley with steep rocky sides. • The sandy or rocky land at the edge of an ocean. • A pointed piece of land that projects from a coastline. • ...
Geography Defintions 2013-09-09
Across
- a irruption causing natural land creation
- a wetland with some overflowing areas but mostly shallow water.
- A book of different types of maps
- The time twice a year in which the sun crosses the equator and day and night are equal in length. (Summer Equinoxes, Winter Equinoxes)
- a high plain
- a large flat area
- Map A map marked with contour lines.
- A symbol to represent angles. (°)
- The point in the orbit of a planet, asteroid, or comet at which it is furthest from the sun
- An area that is sunk below its surroundings
- A dry, barren area of land
- The height of an object or point in relation to sea level
- is an area of land bordered by water on 3 sides
- Directions The four cardinal directions or cardinal points are the directions of north, south, east, and west
- created by the natural movement of shifting plates
- A period of 24 hours of the earth spinning on its axis to produce morning and night
- opening of river
- An imaginary line about which the earth rotates at an angle of 23°
Down
- a elevated land with a flat top
- Rose A circle showing the principal directions
- up and down land (hills)
- fast flowing water
- An undesired change in the waveform of a signal
- Hemisphere The half of the earth that contains Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia.
- Any of the world's main continuous expanses of land
- Circle The parallel of latitude 66° 33′ south of the equator.
- The height above a fixed reference point.
- An imaginary line, located at 0°,dividing the earth into northern and southern hemispheres
- Circle The parallel of latitude 66° 33′ north of the equator.
29 Clues: a high plain • opening of river • a large flat area • fast flowing water • up and down land (hills) • A dry, barren area of land • a elevated land with a flat top • A book of different types of maps • A symbol to represent angles. (°) • Map A map marked with contour lines. • a irruption causing natural land creation • The height above a fixed reference point. • ...
Begrippen SO GS tijd van burgers en stoommachines 2013-11-20
Across
- Gebieden waar de producten worden verkocht.
- revolutie. Snelle verbeteringen in de landbouw, waarbij veel machines werden gebruikt.
- Van Houten. 1874 - kinderen onder de 12 jaar mochten niet meer in fabrieken werken.
- Geld.
- Gematigde socialisten. Zij willen een klasseloze maatschappij bereiken d.m.v. de politiek.
- Radicale socialisten. Zij willen een klasseloze maatschappij bereiken d.m.v. een revolutie.
- Streven van Westerse landen om hun macht uit te breiden. Dit gebeurt vanaf de 19de eeuw vooral in Afrika en Azië. Dit had vooral een economische reden: grondstoffen halen uit de koloniën en eindproducten verkopen.
- Een staat waarin de overheid zich zo min mogelijk bemoeit met de economie, ze zorgt vooral voor orde en veiligheid.
- Het werk neerleggen uit protest.
- Machine die met behulp van stoom in beweging wordt gezet.
- Een groep mensen die op dezelfde manier denkt hoe het land bestuurd moet worden.
- Organisatie die opkomt voor de rechten van de werkende mensen.
- revolutie. De verandering van een landbouwsamenleving naar een geïndustrialiseerde samenleving, waar steeds meer producten met machines gemaakt worden.
- Het werk van arbeiders.
Down
- Een groep mensen die zich inzet voor het besturen van het land. De mensen binnen een politieke partij denken hetzelfde over het besturen van een land.
- De denkwijze waarbij mensen willen dat de overheid zich zo min mogelijk bemoeit met de economie.
- Een samenleving waarin er gelijkheid is tussen alle mensen.
- Een land dat door een ander land is ingenomen. Meestal zijn dit overzees veroverde gebieden.
- Het thuis maken van spullen, vooral in de textielsector.
- Alle middelen die nodig zijn om producten te maken.
- De denkwijze waarbij mensen een klasseloze maatschappij willen, gelijkheid.
- Ruwe materialen waarvan producten worden gemaakt.
- Liefde voor eigen land, volk en de eigen cultuur.
23 Clues: Geld. • Het werk van arbeiders. • Het werk neerleggen uit protest. • Gebieden waar de producten worden verkocht. • Ruwe materialen waarvan producten worden gemaakt. • Liefde voor eigen land, volk en de eigen cultuur. • Alle middelen die nodig zijn om producten te maken. • Het thuis maken van spullen, vooral in de textielsector. • ...
Jack Anderson 2014-12-17
Across
- Underground hollow often having an opening in the side of a hill or cliff
- In deserts and on beaches, windblown sands that have formed hills
- A narrow waterway or channel connecting two larger bodies of water
- An inland grassland area
- Point of land projecting into a body of water
- An artificial waterway used for irrigation or travel
- A river or stream that flows into a larger river or stream
- Natural hot spring that emits a column of water and steam into the air
- High, steep or overhanging rock face
- Area of barren land with roughly eroded ridges and peaks
- Lowland between mountain ranges or hills often having a river or stream running along the bottom
- A stream of water of considerable volume
- Body of water partially enclosed by land with a wide outlet to the ocean
- Vast treeless plains with permafrost and small, low plants
Down
- Body of water completely surrounded by land
- Hill that rises abruptly from surrounding area with sloping sides and a flat top
- Narrow piece of land that connects two large landmasses and separates two bodies of water
- Long, wide body of water connecting larger bodies of water, larger than a channel
- Shallow pool of water at the center of an atoll
- Piece of land that is surrounded by water on three sides
- Flat or gently rolling lands
- Deeper part of a river or harbor
- Sandy, pebbly or rocky shore of a body of water
- Large body of ice that moves across the Earth’s surface
- Dense growth of trees and other plants covering a large area
- Lowland region saturated by water
26 Clues: An inland grassland area • Flat or gently rolling lands • Deeper part of a river or harbor • Lowland region saturated by water • High, steep or overhanging rock face • A stream of water of considerable volume • Body of water completely surrounded by land • Point of land projecting into a body of water • Shallow pool of water at the center of an atoll • ...
Map of the Bahamas & World - Review - 3 2024-05-30
Across
- What part of the cascarilla tree is used for medicine and campari?
- The island with Duncan Town as the main settlement is ___?
- The continent with no countries.
- The important latitude line that runs through The Bahamas is Tropic of ___?
- A narrow land area that connects 2 larger land areas.
- The island most popular for Sports Fishing is ___?
- One Commercial Farming tool or equipment is ___?
- The Fishing capital of The Bahamas.
- The Old Bahama Channel is above _____ (country)?
- Island known for boat building.
- This land area has water on only 3 sides.
- A very small island is ____?
- The tool or equipment used to catch crawfish.
- A body of water that is completely surrounded by land is ___?
- One subsistence fishing tool / equipment is ___?
- The Southern Bahamian islands fall into the ___ climatic ZONE?
Down
- The isthmus connecting North and South America is ___?
- A ____ is a flowing stream of fresh water between banks.
- The onion producing island in The Bahamas.
- A place that gets less than 10 inches per year is a ____?
- One ocean surrounding North America.
- The Bahamas has many islands so it is an _____?
- The name of the Salt company in Inagua is ___?
- The _____ Providence Channel is between Abaco and Eleuthera?
- This type of fishing and farming is on a small scale?
- This fish has a closed season in The Bahamas.
- The island Abraham's Bay is on is _____?
- A land area that is completely surrounded by water.
- The government helps farmers by giving them FREE ____?
- The main vegetation (trees) on Andros and Grand Bahama.
30 Clues: A very small island is ____? • Island known for boat building. • The continent with no countries. • The Fishing capital of The Bahamas. • One ocean surrounding North America. • The island Abraham's Bay is on is _____? • This land area has water on only 3 sides. • The onion producing island in The Bahamas. • This fish has a closed season in The Bahamas. • ...
real estate 2022-05-18
Across
- the state of being scarce or in short supply
- under the table exchange of cash and goods
- a plot of land
- house pricing
- lends money to the buyer
- the basic unit of measurement in the rectangular survey system
- Economics is the study of scarcity and its implications for the use of resources
- annual percentage rate
- reduce or pay off (a debt) with regular payments
- property owned by a person or company, regarded as having value and available to meet debts, commitments, or legacies
- a type of loan
- the finalizing when buying a home
- the end of an area of homes
- the east-west line is the base line
- Imaginary lines used by surveyors in locating and describing land under the rectangular survey method
- bills in a home
- a statue, building, or other structure erected to commemorate a famous or notable person or event
Down
- building on land
- home owners who live near a lake, or river
- support by a patron
- a kind of property interest
- someone who determines the value of the property
- when the buyer tries to get out of a deal
- an are of land
- public land survey system
- private mortgage insurance
- being decisive when making a decision
- someone who revises the house, spectates
- cant harm nearby home owners, but has access to this
- a unit of land area equal to 4,840 square yards
- the value of the shares issued by a company
- a home for a smaller family
- division into separate parts or sections
- making the home livable
34 Clues: house pricing • a plot of land • an are of land • a type of loan • bills in a home • building on land • support by a patron • annual percentage rate • making the home livable • lends money to the buyer • public land survey system • private mortgage insurance • a kind of property interest • the end of an area of homes • a home for a smaller family • the finalizing when buying a home • ...
13 Colonies 2023-09-25
Across
- What were the British settlers who settled in the colonies called?
- Where did the British colonists settle in North America?
- What did Britain give to people to come to the Americas? (hint: permission)
- What was one social cause that resulted in people moving to Americas?
- the ideas of self government were influenced by this Enlightnement thinker
- There were land disputes over the Ohio River Valley. The British colonists tried to claim that land, however it belonged to _________________.
- What did Britain expect the colonists to provide in return for the charters?
- Even though Britain won, it lost a lot of money and went into __________.
- Due to the demand of labor, southerners used ________________ for labor.
- Poor people in Britain who signed contracts to get a voyage to the colonies for years in servitude were known as
- A lot of plantation were grown in the south due to its ________________ soil.
- This resulted in a war between Britain and France which was known as the
Down
- Who was the man who discovered North and South America?
- the French and Indian War concluded with the signing of the Treaty of Paris.
- The British colonists wanted a specific piece of land known as the
- The 13 colonies established their small local governments such as the Mayflower Compact and House of Burgesses. These governments were known as _____________________ governments.
- How many colonies did the colonists establish in the east coast?
- France lost and had to give up some of its ___________ in North America
- Which group of people already occupied the land of North and South America?
- The colonists sided with Britain, and the Native Americans sided with __________________.
- As time went on in the colonies, the colonists, especially the colonists in Virginia wanted to expand _________ for more land.
- What was one economic cause that resulted in people moving to the Americas
22 Clues: Who was the man who discovered North and South America? • Where did the British colonists settle in North America? • How many colonies did the colonists establish in the east coast? • What were the British settlers who settled in the colonies called? • The British colonists wanted a specific piece of land known as the • ...
2005324 2024-12-09
Across
- A certain type of tree usually the same word said when a tree is falling
- Men who were part of the expedition who have experience with rifles and heavy work
- Exchange of goods between a group of people
- The president of the UnitedStates during the 1800's
- A bloodred valley found in the crazies
- A passage way through North America that people have searched for ever since Columbus came to America.
- A chance to get land or become rich
- A river that Lewis and Clark went up on boats during the expedition
- Going to a place because of a landmark or another specific land trait such as mountains
- People who lived in America before the Europeans came and took their land
- A raging river found in the crazies
- Two former soldiers who went to explore the area of the Louisianna purchase
Down
- A bigger range of things, in this scenario languages and religions
- A river that stretches to the Pacific River through the Rocky mountains
- The place on the left side of the Rocky Mountains and close to the Pacific Ocean
- A scorching desert in a mountain range called the crazies.
- A yellow-looking valuable rock
- The 16 year old wife of Twosaint Charbounnou
- The name of the slave owned by Lewis who came on the expedition
- Certain features of a scape of land
- purchase of a large amount of land from Thomas Jefferson to the French
- A journey through an unexplored land to find riches, make maps, etc...
- Someone who converts the other language to another language so they can understand it.
- A tribe that Lewis and Clark ran into and stayed there first river at
24 Clues: A yellow-looking valuable rock • Certain features of a scape of land • A chance to get land or become rich • A raging river found in the crazies • A bloodred valley found in the crazies • Exchange of goods between a group of people • The 16 year old wife of Twosaint Charbounnou • The president of the UnitedStates during the 1800's • ...
Human Geography of Latin America 2025-11-14
Across
- – How a country uses its resources to produce and sell goods and services.
- – The number of people living per unit of area.
- – Land surrounded by water on three sides.
- – A cold, treeless region with frozen ground.
- – The movement of people from one place to another.
- – A flat, elevated area of land.
- – The long-term weather patterns of a place.
- – Explains the symbols and colors used on a map.
- – Land completely surrounded by water.
- – The increasing connection of countries through trade, communication, and culture.
- – The warm region between the Tropic of Cancer and Tropic of Capricorn.
- – The imaginary line that divides Earth into Eastern and Western Hemispheres.
- – The variety of plants and animals in an area.
- – The beliefs, customs, foods, and traditions of a group of people.
- – The imaginary line that divides Earth into Northern and Southern Hemispheres.
- – The process of fertile land turning into desert.
- – Shows the relationship between a distance on a map and the actual distance on Earth.
Down
- – A large landmass such as Africa or Asia.
- – Horizontal lines that measure distance north or south of the Equator.
- – Half of the Earth.
- – Materials from the Earth such as water, wood, and minerals.
- – A chain of connected mountains.
- – Movement of people from rural areas to cities.
- – A large area of flat or gently rolling land.
- – A group or chain of islands.
- – The land drained by a river and its tributaries.
- – The day-to-day condition of the atmosphere.
- – Vertical lines that measure distance east or west of the Prime Meridian.
- – A resource that can be replaced naturally, like wind or solar energy.
- – A landform at the mouth of a river where sediment is deposited.
30 Clues: – Half of the Earth. • – A group or chain of islands. • – A flat, elevated area of land. • – A chain of connected mountains. • – Land completely surrounded by water. • – A large landmass such as Africa or Asia. • – Land surrounded by water on three sides. • – The long-term weather patterns of a place. • – A cold, treeless region with frozen ground. • ...
S/V crossword 4 Conrad 2022-11-01
Across
- making a problem unnecessary
- city
- located on outskirts of the city
- straying from
- the lay of land in certain area
- "land" owned by person or nation
- being protective of one's "land"
- outside of city
Down
- traveling through a place en route
- polite
- going between cities
- sea in the middle of two lands
- unable to go through
- astronomical name for earth
- not important
15 Clues: city • polite • straying from • not important • outside of city • going between cities • unable to go through • astronomical name for earth • making a problem unnecessary • sea in the middle of two lands • the lay of land in certain area • located on outskirts of the city • "land" owned by person or nation • being protective of one's "land" • traveling through a place en route
The Natural World & The Weather 2014-05-22
Across
- is a piece of land with water all around it
- is an area of land on a farm
- I couldn't sleep last nigh because it was so _________. It was really scary
- is the large area of salty water next to beaches
- Take an umbrella with you when you go out. It's _________
- It was so ___________ that I couldn't even stand up!
- is a large area of water with land all around it
Down
- is a high piece of land which is smaller than a mountain
- is a long area of water that goes into the ocean
- is a high piece of land, often with snow on top
- It's hailing! The balls of ice are as big as golf balls
- It's ___________ sunny today. Let's go to the beach!
- I can't see more than three meter because it's so __________
- I love it when it ________. I like the way everything gets covered in white.
- is a large area with lots of trees
- The weather is really depressing today. It's just gray and _________
16 Clues: is an area of land on a farm • is a large area with lots of trees • is a piece of land with water all around it • is a high piece of land, often with snow on top • is a long area of water that goes into the ocean • is the large area of salty water next to beaches • is a large area of water with land all around it • It's ___________ sunny today. Let's go to the beach! • ...
the crossword of Canada Resource 2016-05-04
Across
- areas for growing the crop
- is wood from gymnosperm trees such as conifers.
- metric unit of square measure, equal to 100 ares
- a policy and land use designation used in land use planning to retain areas of largely undeveloped, wild, or agricultural land surrounding or neighbouring urban areas
- overland flow
- the primary mechanism for transporting water from the atmosphere to the surface of the earth
- at sea but close to the shore
Down
- wood from dicot angiosperm trees
- a large area of land covered with trees or other woody
- at sea but far from the shore
- change the liquid into solid
- is a unit of land area used in the imperial and US customary systems.
- change the liquid in to the gas
- the most thing on the earth
- refers to responsible use and protection of the natural environment through conservation and sustainable practices.
- an entity engaged in raising or harvesting fish which is determined by some authority to be a fishery.
16 Clues: overland flow • areas for growing the crop • the most thing on the earth • change the liquid into solid • at sea but far from the shore • at sea but close to the shore • change the liquid in to the gas • wood from dicot angiosperm trees • is wood from gymnosperm trees such as conifers. • metric unit of square measure, equal to 100 ares • ...
Georgia Studies Unit 6: Western Expansion 2022-12-06
Across
- The removal of the Cherokee from Georgia
- Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court who ruled against Georgia in the Worcester vs. Georgia case
- average people could purchase a ticket for a chance to receive a tract of land
- Georgia's capital during the colonial period
- Cherokee Chief who tried to use legal means to fight against Cherokee Removal
- our current capital
- this means of transportation helped cotton move more efficiently
- The first public university established by a state government.
Down
- land speculators bribed legislators to pass a bill that sold them huge tracts of land for an extremely low price
- the land distribution policy where white males 21 years or older received 200 acres of land
- gold was found here
- U.S. President who advocated for Indian Removal
- wrote the charter for UGA
- inventor of the cotton gin
- Creek Chief that illegally signed away the lands of his people
- the capital moved to this town when Savannah was under seige
16 Clues: gold was found here • our current capital • wrote the charter for UGA • inventor of the cotton gin • The removal of the Cherokee from Georgia • Georgia's capital during the colonial period • U.S. President who advocated for Indian Removal • the capital moved to this town when Savannah was under seige • Creek Chief that illegally signed away the lands of his people • ...
Water in the World 2021-02-16
Across
- Water on the surface of the earth such as in a stream, river, lake or wetland. It is renewed by rainfall (7-5)
- The removal of salt and impurities to produce freshwater (11-8)
- The water located beneath the earth’s surface in soil pore spaces and in the fractures of rock formations (6-5)
- Cleaning wastewater so it can be reused for other purposes (8-5)
- When a plant loses its water, mainly through its leaves
- When the water that falls to the ground soaks into the earth
- The process by which an element or compound transitions from a liquid to gas state
Down
- The arrangement of particular phenomena or activities across the surface of the earth (7-12)
- The lack of sufficient available water to meet the demands of water usage within a region. It can be the result of physical and economic factors (5-8)
- When liquid and solid water particles fall from the clouds and reach the ground
- When a gas changes back to a liquid
- When water flows over the surface of the ground into groundwater
12 Clues: When a gas changes back to a liquid • When a plant loses its water, mainly through its leaves • When the water that falls to the ground soaks into the earth • The removal of salt and impurities to produce freshwater (11-8) • Cleaning wastewater so it can be reused for other purposes (8-5) • When water flows over the surface of the ground into groundwater • ...
history crossword 2023-12-12
Across
- Groups of framers who pooled their money to make large purchases of tools, seeds, and other supplies at discounts
- Mexican cowboy
- the region dominated by the cattle industry and its ranches, trails and cow towns
- cattle drives from Texas to railway towns in Kansas
- settlers who acquired free land from the govt
- Plains farmers who used steel plows and drills
- A political party that pushed for reforms (social & economic), demanded public ownership of RRs, and generally supported the interest of farmers and workers
- used to harvest crops
- Candidate for president in 1896 who represented the interests of big business and bankers
- towns in Kansas where cattle were driven to and loaded onto trains for transport, usually back east
- Early settlers of the OK land rush of 1889
Down
- used to take the coverings off the grain
- A law passed by Congress in 1862 offering 160-acre plots of land to anyone who resided on the land for 5 years, worked the land, and built a home.
- formed in late 1870's, helped farmers establish farm cooperatives, they pooled their money together to make larger purchase of tools and seed
- untended land where cattle were left to graze
- African American settlers (70,000) who migrated from the south to the Great Plains, especially Kansas. Many became farmers.
- Groups of farmers who met and supported one another
- Candidate for president in 1896 who represented the interests of famers and workers
- invented by John Deere, it was good for breaking up the tough sod
19 Clues: Mexican cowboy • used to harvest crops • used to take the coverings off the grain • Early settlers of the OK land rush of 1889 • untended land where cattle were left to graze • settlers who acquired free land from the govt • Plains farmers who used steel plows and drills • cattle drives from Texas to railway towns in Kansas • ...
500 Deer Hunting Tips 2015-09-07
Across
- process of forcing a body of igneous rock between existing formations
- become actual fact; happen
- fail to resist pressure
- small bullets packed in cases that fit the bore of an artillery piece or gun
- without suffering any injury, damage, or harm
- small triangular brown fruit of the beech tree
- relating to the arrangement of the physical features of an area
- a stock of animals or plants within a species having a distinctive appearance
- a place where things join
- go at the pace of a gallop
- a quick-growing eastern Asian climbing plant with reddish-purple flowers
- the dark shape and outline of something visible against a lighter background
- a piece of grassland
- the natural home or environment of an animal
- a widely distributed tree of the birch family
Down
- kept secret; hidden
- course taken in getting from a starting point to a destination
- without intention
- the wavering cry made by a sheep, goat, or calf
- active at night
- a lonely or uninhabited place
- a low, short guttural sound made by an animal or a person
- not aware of about what is happening around one
- exhaust; wear out
- a person who practices taxidermy
- gather into a crowd or mass
- a person who brings a case against another in a court of law
- a cup-shaped organ, structure, or receptacle in a plant or animal
- satisfactory, though not outstanding
- fight with the feet or spurs
30 Clues: active at night • without intention • exhaust; wear out • kept secret; hidden • a piece of grassland • fail to resist pressure • a place where things join • become actual fact; happen • go at the pace of a gallop • gather into a crowd or mass • fight with the feet or spurs • a lonely or uninhabited place • a person who practices taxidermy • satisfactory, though not outstanding • ...
Marine Biology Chapter 12 2017-04-24
Across
- The scientific class for sea anemones.
- The larvae form of a jellyfish.
- Cnidarians that have waving tentacles.
- A non-nettle jellyfish that has not sting.
- A colony of hundreds of jelly-like creatures all linked together, making it appear as one creature.
- The inner layer of the cnidarian skin.
- Coral that has lost its color because the zooxanthellae in the coral has died.
- The lid to a nematocysts “jar” that can spring open.
- What we call a very large smack of jellyfish.
- Nettle-like animals that possess a powerful sting.
- The shape coral makes.
- The jellylike substance in between the epidermis and gastrodermis of a cnidarian.
- Tiny phytoplankton that get captured by coral polyps.
- The asexual form of reproducing by a sea anemone.
- Cnidarians that are often thought of as plants and.
Down
- The stinging cells of a cnidarian that typically cover each tentacle.
- Corals that are soft and can be easily mistaken as plants.
- The largest coral reef, located near Australia.
- Corals that build hard skeletons around themselves.
- Another name for stony corals.
- Large coral formations resulting from many corals gathered together building skeletons around themselves.
- A crab that attaches anemones to its shell.
- Cnidarians that are zooplankton and do not swim but simply float in the water.
- A creature that looks like a rock mixed with a sea anemone.
- Swarms of jellyfish.
- Cnidarians that have waving tentacles.
- The outer layer of skin.
27 Clues: Swarms of jellyfish. • The shape coral makes. • The outer layer of skin. • Another name for stony corals. • The larvae form of a jellyfish. • The scientific class for sea anemones. • Cnidarians that have waving tentacles. • The inner layer of the cnidarian skin. • Cnidarians that have waving tentacles. • A non-nettle jellyfish that has not sting. • ...
Organic Chemistry Crossword 2021-06-01
Across
- What type of organic oxygen compound has the general formula R-O-H and ending -ol
- This is the general formula for what type of organic oxygen compound R-O-R
- Chain compounds in which carbon-carbon bonds are either double or triple bonds
- The atoms of this isomer are all bonded in the same order but are arranged differently in space
- Cyclic forms of alkanes
- Amines, amides, and amino acids are all examples of what type of organic compounds
- The name of the substituent, R-CH3
- Organic compound that contains single bonds
- The type of isomers that are bonded in the same way but arranged differently in space
- An atom or group other than hydrogen on a molecule
- Compounds whose structures differ by a specific structural unit
- Organic compound that contains at least one double bond
Down
- Type of hydrocarbon that has one or more benzene rings
- The substances of this type of isomer have the same chemical formula but their atoms are bonded in different arrangements
- Ring of 6 carbon atoms bonded by alternating single and double bonds
- What is it called when a molecule has identical formations on the left and right
- Type of compound representation that uses lines, no letters or numbers
- What type of formula is this CH3-CH2-CH2-CH2-CH2-CH3
- Organic compound that contains at least one triple bond
- The same molecules with different structures are called
20 Clues: Cyclic forms of alkanes • The name of the substituent, R-CH3 • Organic compound that contains single bonds • An atom or group other than hydrogen on a molecule • What type of formula is this CH3-CH2-CH2-CH2-CH2-CH3 • Type of hydrocarbon that has one or more benzene rings • Organic compound that contains at least one triple bond • ...
Organic Chemistry Crossword 2021-06-01
Across
- What type of organic oxygen compound has the general formula R-O-H and ending -ol
- This is the general formula for what type of organic oxygen compound R-O-R
- Chain compounds in which carbon-carbon bonds are either double or triple bonds
- The atoms of this isomer are all bonded in the same order but are arranged differently in space
- Cyclic forms of alkanes
- Amines, amides, and amino acids are all examples of what type of organic compounds
- The name of the substituent, R-CH3
- Organic compound that contains single bonds
- The type of isomers that are bonded in the same way but arranged differently in space
- An atom or group other than hydrogen on a molecule
- Compounds whose structures differ by a specific structural unit
- Organic compound that contains at least one double bond
Down
- Type of hydrocarbon that has one or more benzene rings
- The substances of this type of isomer have the same chemical formula but their atoms are bonded in different arrangements
- Ring of 6 carbon atoms bonded by alternating single and double bonds
- What is it called when a molecule has identical formations on the left and right
- Type of compound representation that uses lines, no letters or numbers
- What type of formula is this CH3-CH2-CH2-CH2-CH2-CH3
- Organic compound that contains at least one triple bond
- The same molecules with different structures are called
20 Clues: Cyclic forms of alkanes • The name of the substituent, R-CH3 • Organic compound that contains single bonds • An atom or group other than hydrogen on a molecule • What type of formula is this CH3-CH2-CH2-CH2-CH2-CH3 • Type of hydrocarbon that has one or more benzene rings • Organic compound that contains at least one triple bond • ...
Skin Crossword 2021-10-13
Across
- A type of cartilage that provides strength and elasticity.
- groups of cells that have a similar structure and act together to perform a specific function.
- A type of white blood cell that surrounds and kills microorganisms.
- The moist, inner lining of some organs and body cavities.
- natural skin pigment.
- The epithelial membrane that lines the closed ventral cavities of the body.
- The most abundant type of cartilage
- Formations characteristic of mature bone and take shape during the process of bone remodeling.
- A tissue intermediate between dense connective tissue and hyaline cartilage.
- A connective tissue cell that occupies a lacuna within (the) cartilage matrix
- A firm tissue that is much more flexible than bone.
Down
- The lining of a joint that secretes synovial fluid into the joint space.
- Cells that have the special ability to shorten or contract in order to produce movement of the body parts.
- everything covering the outside of an animal's body. (external covering)
- Thin, dense sheets of the specialized, self-assembled extracellular matrix that surround most animal tissues.
- A cell that lies within the substance of fully formed bone.
- A type of white blood cell that is found in connective tissues all through the body
- The process by which lower layers of the dermis becomes the tough, insoluble, outer layer of the skin
- The substance that forms the skeleton of the body
- The most common type of cell found in connective tissue.
20 Clues: natural skin pigment. • The most abundant type of cartilage • The substance that forms the skeleton of the body • A firm tissue that is much more flexible than bone. • The most common type of cell found in connective tissue. • The moist, inner lining of some organs and body cavities. • A type of cartilage that provides strength and elasticity. • ...
Read 180 Workshop 7: Vanished! 2021-10-21
Across
- extremely large
- to give or provide what is needed to do something
- to stay in the same place or with the same person
- solid material that settles at the bottom of a liquid
- to examine or study something carefully.
- something that serves as an entrance or means of access.
- information or facts
- under water
- to carry someone or something from one place to another
- very small pieces of something that are difficult to notice
- something will happen some time in the future
- The cause of a problem
- examining an area to make a map of it
- to dig up something that has been buried underground
Down
- arrangements or patterns
- people who study past human life by carefully looking at the remains of buildings, tools, and other items
- people at very early stage of development (caveman like)
- a device that uses sound waves to locate objects underwater.
- an object that has been sent into space, where it can be used for research
- belonging to a time that was thousands of years ago
- a planned way of doing something
- small parts broken or separated from something
- happening once a year
- a place or setting where something important or interesting happens
- something made using science or computers to serve a useful purpose
- a large, standing block
- a very old object that gives information about the past
27 Clues: under water • extremely large • information or facts • happening once a year • The cause of a problem • a large, standing block • arrangements or patterns • a planned way of doing something • examining an area to make a map of it • to examine or study something carefully. • something will happen some time in the future • small parts broken or separated from something • ...
IMB End of Year Celebration Crossword Challenge 2018-03-15
Across
- What does the "C" stand for in ECM?
- Former tool for managing AER employee performance
- A material handler handles____________
- Won most medals in 2018 winter Olympics
- Disclosure to Albertans about new applications
- Previous professions of AER CEO and EVP Corporate affairs
- Hourly record of operations on a drilling or workover rig
- This AER facility is open to the public
- What is the main function of DCT
- Sharing information with Albertans
- Internal updates and announcements
- A temporary record, working copy of sorts
- "I like to try new things" is a trait of a _______ mindset
- To work together on a common goal
- A rock type in Alberta that does not contain oil
- Industry volumetric data submission portal
- Owner of a miniature donkey
- Company in dispute with AER
Down
- Team Lead, Warehouse Ops CRC
- What the second 'P' in FOIP stands for
- AGS location
- The hydrocarbon highway to market
- Alberta Environment and Parks
- The result of satisfying regulatory requirements
- Shorthand name - Create cracks in the deep-rock formations for Hydrocarbons
- Log file format
- Information AER cannot disseminate
- Routine Disclosure disseminates records under this Provincial Act
- The first line of contact for AER inquiries
- One group who redacts confidential information
- One of AER Strategic plan pillars
- Intriguing person who loves to study rocks
- The Director with the largest team
- The Director with the smallest team
- Controlled burning of natural gas
35 Clues: AGS location • Log file format • Owner of a miniature donkey • Company in dispute with AER • Team Lead, Warehouse Ops CRC • Alberta Environment and Parks • What is the main function of DCT • The hydrocarbon highway to market • One of AER Strategic plan pillars • To work together on a common goal • Controlled burning of natural gas • Information AER cannot disseminate • ...
Rock Transformations Vocab 2023-12-04
Across
- anything that has mass and takes up space
- rock the rock type formed when magma cools and becomes solid
- the process by which all the rock formations of a region are pushed up due to plate motion
- a small part that is meant to show what the whole is like
- everything made of rock: magma, sediment, and all rock types
- the process of sediment being glued together
- a diagram that shows what the inside of something looks like
- the process of sediment being buried and pressed together
Down
- the place where two plates meet
- hot liquid rock below the surface of Earth
- the rock type formed when heat or pressure deep underground changes existing rock
- one of the many different types of matter that make up rocks
- the rock type formed when sediment is pressed and glued together
- the movement of sediment from one place to another, often caused by wind or flowing water
- small pieces of rock
- the process by which rock material moves under Earth's outer layer and into the mantle due to plate motion
- the process of rock breaking down into smaller pieces due to wind or moving water
- formation a region of rock that formed together as a single rock type
- the ability to make things move or change
- one of the very large sections of hard, solid rock that make up Earth’s outer layer
20 Clues: small pieces of rock • the place where two plates meet • anything that has mass and takes up space • the ability to make things move or change • hot liquid rock below the surface of Earth • the process of sediment being glued together • a small part that is meant to show what the whole is like • the process of sediment being buried and pressed together • ...
Rock Transformations Review 2024-04-03
Across
- This type of rock is formed from magma.
- This happens when a volcano occurs.
- The process which presses sediment into rock.
- Small pieces of rock material.
- A planet which is similar to Earth with rock formations.
- The name of hot, liquid rock on Earth's surface.
- Moving away from the same place.
- These processes can change igneous or sedimentary rock.
- This may play a role in forming metamorphic rock.
- All rocks contain some of these.
- The process which brought sediment from the Rockies to the Great Plains.
- This process can change any type of rock into sediment.
- This type of rock is formed under the surface by pressure.
- The place where two plates meet.
Down
- This causes uplift and subduction.
- These occur when earthquakes happen under the ocean.
- This source of energy affects rock on the surface of Earth.
- Mountains which form under the ocean.
- Is rock transformation slow or fast?
- Moving toward the same place.
- This famous rock formation will disappear in the future.
- This process would have to occur for sedimentary rock to become igneous rock.
- These move when earthquakes happen.
- This type of rock is formed in layers.
- The _____ of Earth is hot enough to melt rock.
- This U.S. stat was formed by volcanic activity.
- The process which holds sedimentary rock together.
- This is needed for any type of rock to form.
- Liquid melted rock.
- The motion needed for mountains to form.
30 Clues: Liquid melted rock. • Moving toward the same place. • Small pieces of rock material. • Moving away from the same place. • All rocks contain some of these. • The place where two plates meet. • This causes uplift and subduction. • This happens when a volcano occurs. • These move when earthquakes happen. • Is rock transformation slow or fast? • ...
oreg 2025-09-21
Across
- City known for its bridges, food carts, and “Keep Weird” motto
- Basin area known for bird watching and wildlife refuges
- Oregon’s state capital
- County in northeastern Oregon with Native American history
- Home to Haystack Rock
- Famous river for rafting, near Bend
- Popular Oregon Coast beach town with a promenade
- Valley known for wine country and fertile farmlands
- Oldest American settlement west of the Rockies, near the Columbia River mouth
- Legendary rafting river in southern Oregon
- City known for its wine and Evergreen Aviation Museum
- Desert playa in eastern Oregon for camping and stargazing
- Largest town on the southern Oregon Coast
- Colorful rock formations in the John Day Fossil Beds
- Famous for the Oregon Shakespeare Festival
Down
- Rock climbing mecca in central Oregon
- State park with the “Trail of Ten Falls”
- Oregon coastal town famous for its cheese factory tours
- Oregon’s most iconic waterfall in the Gorge
- Gorge town famous for windsurfing
- Annual Portland celebration with parades and waterfront events
- Home to the University of Oregon
- Remote mountain range in southeastern Oregon
- Scenic canyon along the Oregon–Washington border
- Deepest lake in the U.S., formed in a volcanic caldera
- Coastal town with Oregon Coast Aquarium
- Historic pioneer route that ended in the Willamette Valley
- Southern Oregon hub near Rogue Valley wineries
- Oregon’s highest peak and a ski destination
- Central Oregon city known for outdoor recreation and breweries
30 Clues: Home to Haystack Rock • Oregon’s state capital • Home to the University of Oregon • Gorge town famous for windsurfing • Famous river for rafting, near Bend • Rock climbing mecca in central Oregon • Coastal town with Oregon Coast Aquarium • State park with the “Trail of Ten Falls” • Largest town on the southern Oregon Coast • Legendary rafting river in southern Oregon • ...
Lake Tahoe Reunion 2025-07-19
Across
- year the winter olympics were held in Lake Tahoe
- the best spot to dock, swim, and enjoy a drink on a hot day
- popular and culturally significant west shore beach that means quiet or submissive
- west shore state park with camping, beaches and the rubicon trailhead
- this curious and opportunistic omnivore can be spotted roaming mountains, campsites and streets
- Scandinavian castle
- known for its unique color, this popular spot is one of the most scenic on the lake
- the only island in Lake Tahoe
- 121 miles long and Lake Tahoe's sole outlet
- beverage that was famously served in this small 1929 structure while overlooking Emerald Bay
Down
- this famous paddle-wheeler cruises the lake and can hold 500 people
- famous film that that featured a notable estate on the west shore
- east shore beach known for vibrant blues and giant rock formations
- length of Lake Tahoe
- resort that boasts skiing in winter and a mountain coaster in summer
- the mountain range that Lake Tahoe belongs to
- legendary serpent-like creature rumored to be lurking in Lake Tahoe
- water sport that benefits from the lake's depth and clarity
- famous trail known for scenic views and epic Jeep off-roading
- watch out! You may see beachgoers in their birthday suits here
- the most commonly fished fish in the lake
- indigenous tribe with roots in Lake Tahoe dating back 6,000 years
22 Clues: Scandinavian castle • length of Lake Tahoe • the only island in Lake Tahoe • the most commonly fished fish in the lake • 121 miles long and Lake Tahoe's sole outlet • the mountain range that Lake Tahoe belongs to • year the winter olympics were held in Lake Tahoe • water sport that benefits from the lake's depth and clarity • ...
Middle Ages Crossword Puzzle 2016-11-16
Across
- a man who devoted his life to the Catholic Church and lived in a monastery
- Plague a deadly disease, also called the Black Death
- person who was forced to sign the Magna Carta
- Document that listed the rights that English people should have, including trial by jury
- Ages the time period of 500-1500 CE
- a person who lived and worked on land belonging to a lord, but had no rights
- political and social system based on the agreement between a lord, vassal, knights, and serfs
- people given priestly authority by the church
- military expeditions from Christian Europe to reclaim the Holy Land in Jerusalem
- a warrior who provided military protection to nobles or lords in return for land
Down
- the center portion of a noble’s land including the buildings and castle
- the second stage of knighthood
- a knight’s code of honor to protect women, the weak, & defend the Catholic Church
- a series of battles between England and France
- the first stage of knighthood
- a women who was knighted and led the French to a victory in the Hundred Years War
- place where monks and nuns practiced life of prayer and worship
- famous Muslim leader who defeated the Crusaders at Jerusalem
- a powerful noble who owned land
19 Clues: the first stage of knighthood • the second stage of knighthood • a powerful noble who owned land • Ages the time period of 500-1500 CE • person who was forced to sign the Magna Carta • people given priestly authority by the church • a series of battles between England and France • Plague a deadly disease, also called the Black Death • ...
Soil, Human Impact, and Conservation 2023-05-10
Across
- a loose mixture of small rocks,organic matter,water,and air
- protecting land from being damaged or changed
- the growth of urban areas caused by people moving into cities
- different physical properties of each soil layer
- the process by which damaged land areas is returned to it original condition
- the process by which wind, water, or gravity transports soil and sediment from one place to another
- the process of planting trees to reestablish forestland
- the process by which human activity and natural processes damage land to the point that it can no longer support the ecosystem
- when urbanization occurs at the edge of a city or town
- the removal of trees and other vegetation from an area
Down
- the remains of decayed organic matter
- areas we live in
- a verticle section of soil that shows all the different layers
- land to grow crops and raise livestock
- when severe drought hit the Souther Great Plains in 1931 top soil dried out, winds lifted the soil, and carried it across the plains
- the wise use of natural resources
- places that humans have left alone
- the process by which land becomes more desertlike and unable to suppot life
- the careful and responsible managementof a resource
19 Clues: areas we live in • the wise use of natural resources • places that humans have left alone • the remains of decayed organic matter • land to grow crops and raise livestock • protecting land from being damaged or changed • different physical properties of each soil layer • the careful and responsible managementof a resource • ...
Creek Removal 2024-10-17
Across
- Who was the Creek leader who signed the Treaty of Indian Springs?
- The Second Treaty of Indian Springs resulted in the _______ of the Creek people from Georgia.
- What battle resulted in the Creek losing 22 million acres of land?
- What war between Creek factions occurred in 1813?
- What did McIntosh sell without the consent of the Creek people?
- What did the Creek lose as a result of the Treaty of Indian Springs?
- Which U.S. president led forces at the Battle of Horseshoe Bend?
- What was William McIntosh’s punishment for selling Creek land?
- McIntosh was born to a Creek mother and a ______ father.
- What state did the Creek lose land in due to McIntosh’s actions?
- Which Creek group wanted to fight white settlers during the Red Stick War?
Down
- Which treaty in 1790 required the Creek to give up land east of the Ocmulgee River?
- What type of farming did McIntosh promote among the Creek?
- What treaty led to William McIntosh’s execution?
- Who were the Creek who opposed fighting during the Red Stick War?
- What powerful tribe did McIntosh belong to?
- McIntosh was shot and ______ by 200 Creek warriors.
- Who did McIntosh align himself with to distribute food and gain influence?
- Who was McIntosh’s cousin and governor of Georgia?
19 Clues: What powerful tribe did McIntosh belong to? • What treaty led to William McIntosh’s execution? • What war between Creek factions occurred in 1813? • Who was McIntosh’s cousin and governor of Georgia? • McIntosh was shot and ______ by 200 Creek warriors. • McIntosh was born to a Creek mother and a ______ father. • ...
the crossword of Canada Resource 2016-05-03
Across
- an entity engaged in raising or harvesting fish which is determined by some authority to be a fishery.
- areas for growing the crop
- wood from dicot angiosperm trees
- at sea but far from the shore
- metric unit of square measure, equal to 100 ares
- a large area of land covered with trees or other woody
- the most thing on the earth
- is a unit of land area used in the imperial and US customary systems.
- the primary mechanism for transporting water from the atmosphere to the surface of the earth
- at sea but close to the shore
Down
- overland flow
- is wood from gymnosperm trees such as conifers.
- refers to responsible use and protection of the natural environment through conservation and sustainable practices.
- change the liquid into solid
- change the liquid in to the gas
- a policy and land use designation used in land use planning to retain areas of largely undeveloped, wild, or agricultural land surrounding or neighbouring urban areas
16 Clues: overland flow • areas for growing the crop • the most thing on the earth • change the liquid into solid • at sea but far from the shore • at sea but close to the shore • change the liquid in to the gas • wood from dicot angiosperm trees • is wood from gymnosperm trees such as conifers. • metric unit of square measure, equal to 100 ares • ...
Geography Crossword Puzzle 2022-09-16
Across
- rupture in Earth's crust; releases lava, ash, and gas from underground magma chambers
- a spot in the desert where water is found and things can grow
- a person who draws/produces maps
- a deposit of sand and soil formed at the mouth of some rivers
- a deep gorge that typically has a river flowing through it
- a dry, barren area of land often desolate, without vegetation, and covered with sand
- a piece of land almost surrounded by water
- low area of land between hills/mountains, usually with river/stream flowing through
- a narrow channel of water that connects two large bodies of water
Down
- a piece of land surrounded by water
- narrow portion of land that projects from a coastline into the sea
- a slow moving mass of ice formed by compaction of snow
- imaginary line that splits Earth into northern and southern hemispheres
- one of Earth´s major landmasses
- the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere
- a large open area of grassland
16 Clues: a large open area of grassland • one of Earth´s major landmasses • a person who draws/produces maps • a piece of land surrounded by water • a piece of land almost surrounded by water • the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere • a slow moving mass of ice formed by compaction of snow • a deep gorge that typically has a river flowing through it • ...
Dannmörk 2021-10-28
Across
- höfuðborg Dannmerkur
- hver er lengsta göngugata heims
- Hvaða land er nyrst á jótlandi
- mikilvægasta atvinnugreinin í Dannmörku
- í hvaða mánuði er þjóðhátíðardagur dana
- hitt landið sem danmörk á
- Hvaða land hefur dannmörk landamæri við
- ein af náttúruauðlindum dannmörku
- einn af stærstu bæum Dannmörku
Down
- Hver skrifaði söguna Hans Klaufi
- Ein af stærstu eyjum dannmerkur
- Hvar er legoland
- hvað er eitt af dýrunum sem danir rækta
- loftslag í Dannmörku
- land sem Dannmörk á
- Hvað er á fjögurra ára fresti
- Hvar er tívolígarðurinn í kaupmannahöfn
17 Clues: Hvar er legoland • land sem Dannmörk á • höfuðborg Dannmerkur • loftslag í Dannmörku • hitt landið sem danmörk á • Hvað er á fjögurra ára fresti • Hvaða land er nyrst á jótlandi • einn af stærstu bæum Dannmörku • Ein af stærstu eyjum dannmerkur • hver er lengsta göngugata heims • Hver skrifaði söguna Hans Klaufi • ein af náttúruauðlindum dannmörku • ...
Aardrijkskunde opdracht 2 2016-03-15
Across
- ander woord voor zee
- wervelwind
- bewegend water
- andere benaming voor een orkaan
- het gebied verlaten omdat omdat het niet meer veilig is
- ander woord voor aardbeving
- de breedtecirkel van 23 1/2 graad N.B en 23 1/2 graad Z.B
- stijlen berg
- het midden van een orkaan
- als water over het land komt
Down
- als vocht verdampt en als regen neervalt
- druk waar de warme lucht omhoog gaat
- als je iemand helpt
- de ontwikkeling van een land
- weer storm
- land in de ring van vuur
- een orkaan
17 Clues: wervelwind • weer storm • een orkaan • stijlen berg • bewegend water • als je iemand helpt • ander woord voor zee • land in de ring van vuur • het midden van een orkaan • ander woord voor aardbeving • de ontwikkeling van een land • als water over het land komt • andere benaming voor een orkaan • druk waar de warme lucht omhoog gaat • als vocht verdampt en als regen neervalt • ...
Geography 2020-04-09
Across
- Moving mass of ice
- Ring shaped reef or island(s)
- Waterless, dry & barren land
- Dense tropical forest
- Where lava erupts from
- Land along edge of body of water
- Treeless arctic biome
Down
- Lake used as water supply
- Region of elevated land
- Group of islands
- Hot spring water spray
- Permanently frozen soil
- Long, narrow water inlet
- Floating chunk of ice
- Deep gorge between cliffs
15 Clues: Group of islands • Moving mass of ice • Dense tropical forest • Floating chunk of ice • Treeless arctic biome • Hot spring water spray • Where lava erupts from • Region of elevated land • Permanently frozen soil • Long, narrow water inlet • Lake used as water supply • Deep gorge between cliffs • Waterless, dry & barren land • Ring shaped reef or island(s) • Land along edge of body of water
Feudalism Study Guide 2024-12-16
Across
- bottom of Japan's feudal pyramid
- medieval European building
- Equivalent to Samurai in Europe
- Equivalent to Daimyo in Europe
- code of the samurai
- knights had to have
Down
- Figure head in Japan
- occupied by a lord
- Japan's Warrior Class
- worked the land
- piece of land granted for services in Europe
- Military dictator
- rich war lord
- worked the land in Europe
- head of European pyramid
15 Clues: rich war lord • worked the land • Military dictator • occupied by a lord • code of the samurai • knights had to have • Figure head in Japan • Japan's Warrior Class • head of European pyramid • worked the land in Europe • medieval European building • Equivalent to Daimyo in Europe • Equivalent to Samurai in Europe • bottom of Japan's feudal pyramid • ...
November 4 Major and Minor Landforms 2024-11-02
Across
- landforms such as hills, gorges, valleys, and basins.
- physical features on the Earth’s surface that form the terrain of an area.
- the largest landmasses in the world. from largest to smallest are; Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Antarctica, Europe, and Australia.
- coastal land feature. a piece of ground that is completely surrounded by water. can be big or small in any part of the world.
- the largest elevated and most recognizable landforms on the Earth’s surface. They have steep sides, and high peaks, that stand out from the surroundings.
Down
- coastal land feature that involves a little land and a lot of water. a piece of land that has water on three sides but it is connected on the fourth side to the mainland.
- large areas of salt water between the continents.
- both the largest and the deepest ocean, which covers one-third of the Earth’s surface.
- landforms such as mountains, plateaus and plains.
- type of land often described by elevation or slope. most common are plains, mountains, plateaus, valleys, foothills, marsh, and glacier.
- The low areas between mountains.
- coastal land feature that involves a little land and a lot of water. a narrow strip of land with water on both sides connecting two larger pieces of land. A well-known example is Panama connecting North America to South America.
- around mountains, we may find smaller, less steep landforms.
13 Clues: The low areas between mountains. • large areas of salt water between the continents. • landforms such as mountains, plateaus and plains. • landforms such as hills, gorges, valleys, and basins. • around mountains, we may find smaller, less steep landforms. • physical features on the Earth’s surface that form the terrain of an area. • ...
Life on land 2022-06-16
Across
- a day to do activities that help the environment
- defined as the area in which the birds and animals are protected and are kept safely in their natural habitats protecting them from the illegal activities like poaching and trafficking
- the process of planting large numbers of trees on land
Down
- the clearing, or cutting down, of forests.
- animals that are at a very high risk of becoming extinct in the world
- the rich variety of life on Earth
- a large community of living organisms at a
7 Clues: the rich variety of life on Earth • the clearing, or cutting down, of forests. • a large community of living organisms at a • a day to do activities that help the environment • the process of planting large numbers of trees on land • animals that are at a very high risk of becoming extinct in the world • ...
The story land 2022-12-05
7 Clues: famous dog • Princess with glass slipper • Princess with long lovely hair • boy who's nose grows on speaking lies • Alice meet the Gryphon and Mock turtle • little girl from the story of The Wizard of Oz • Height of people in inches in the Gulliver's travel's
conflict om land 2019-12-18
Across
- Verhuurd
- Een organisatie van de Verenigde Naties die door het verstrekken van leningen probeert armoede uit te roeien en welvaart te delen
- Verkoop van stukken land van meer dan 200 hectare aan buitenlandse bedrijven of investeerders
- Volkeren met traditionele bestaanswijze bestaanswijze en een sterke binding met hun grondgebied
Down
- Wanneer bij een bedrijf maar weinig arbeid nodig is
- Wanneer bij een bedrijf veel kapitaal nodig is
- Open communicatie over wie beslissingen over land en investeringen in dat land neemt
7 Clues: Verhuurd • Wanneer bij een bedrijf veel kapitaal nodig is • Wanneer bij een bedrijf maar weinig arbeid nodig is • Open communicatie over wie beslissingen over land en investeringen in dat land neemt • Verkoop van stukken land van meer dan 200 hectare aan buitenlandse bedrijven of investeerders • ...
winter wounder land 2016-12-15
7 Clues: pulls Santa's sleigh • pole /where Santa lives • /made out of rolled snow • they are Santa's helpers • /falls from the sky in winter • /when you wake up it is under the tree • you live them out for Santa to eat with milk
Land Use Puzzle 2022-03-17
Across
- type of land use that concerns the form of the land being used
- the amount of land needed for production
- relating to neighborhoods, homes, and living spaces
- type of land use that concerns the function of the land being used
Down
- different throughout; diverse
- concerning with or engaged in commerce
- land footprint is measured in _______.
7 Clues: different throughout; diverse • concerning with or engaged in commerce • land footprint is measured in _______. • the amount of land needed for production • relating to neighborhoods, homes, and living spaces • type of land use that concerns the form of the land being used • type of land use that concerns the function of the land being used
Land of Stories 2022-04-16
7 Clues: girl in red cape • the Brother's Grimm • she ate the poison apple • Travel through space and time • Chases Little Red Riding Hood • Breaks into the three bears house • Something described in a cook book
Land Use Puzzle 2022-03-18
Across
- different throughout; diverse
- type of land use that concerns the form of the land being used
- relating to neighborhoods, homes, and living spaces
- the amount of land needed for production
Down
- land footprint is measured in ________
- concerning with or engaged in commerce
- type of land use that concerns the function of the land being used
7 Clues: different throughout; diverse • land footprint is measured in ________ • concerning with or engaged in commerce • the amount of land needed for production • relating to neighborhoods, homes, and living spaces • type of land use that concerns the form of the land being used • type of land use that concerns the function of the land being used
Conservation of land 2023-11-28
Across
- the wearing down of rock by disintegration
- sewage that has been treated in a septic tank or sewage treatment plant
- process of creating new lands from oceans, river beds and seas.
- the process of doing so by adding a loose layer of shredded plant material on top of the soil.
Down
- the supply of water to land or crops to help growth
- the planting of more trees
- the organic component of soil.
7 Clues: the planting of more trees • the organic component of soil. • the wearing down of rock by disintegration • the supply of water to land or crops to help growth • process of creating new lands from oceans, river beds and seas. • sewage that has been treated in a septic tank or sewage treatment plant • ...
The Middle Ages 2018-11-29
Across
- Death Massive bacterial disease spread by rats and fleas that killed 25 million Europeans
- Land belonging to a lord that included farmland, a village, and the home of the Lord
- What a knight was called before they were knighted, helped knight with armor
- A building with strong walls for defense against an enemy
- A pledge of loyalty, a promise to serve
- Belonging to the Middle Ages
- A person legally tied to the land
Down
- A large piece of land with a large home
- The leaders of countries during the Middle Ages
- Currency that was no longer used during the middle ages
- Warriors of the noble class
- Medieval society was this kind of society
- the name of the black blisters that formed because of the Black Death
- People who could buy and farm their own land from Lords
- People trained or ordained for religious work
- a noble who received land from a king in return for loyalty and service
16 Clues: Warriors of the noble class • Belonging to the Middle Ages • A person legally tied to the land • A large piece of land with a large home • A pledge of loyalty, a promise to serve • Medieval society was this kind of society • People trained or ordained for religious work • The leaders of countries during the Middle Ages • ...
Asia-Pacific landforms 2013-02-18
Across
- the two sub-layers of the earth's crust
- the shape of the land
- A large natural elevation of the earth's surface rising abruptly from the surrounding level
- An area of fairly level high ground
- A belt of land between two other areas
- A large natural stream of water flowing in a channel to the sea, a lake, or another stream.
Down
- The part of the land near the sea; the edge of the land
- a low plain adjacent to a river
- All the inhabitants of a particular town, area, or country.
- A group of islands
- The state of being stable
- The degree of such a slope.
- any physical feature of the earth that separates two populations and prevents interbreeding between them.
- A mountain or hill, typically conical, having a crater or vent through which lava, rock fragments, hot vapor, and gas are or have been
- a piece of land surrounded by water
- the part of a continent that is stable and forms the central mass of the continent
16 Clues: A group of islands • the shape of the land • The state of being stable • The degree of such a slope. • a low plain adjacent to a river • An area of fairly level high ground • a piece of land surrounded by water • A belt of land between two other areas • the two sub-layers of the earth's crust • The part of the land near the sea; the edge of the land • ...
People and Geography 2024-08-29
Across
- Is the way most of the Land in a place is used.
- Is an area of water that extends into the land from a larger body of water.
- Has similar landforms throughout.
- Or the gradual wearing away of Earth's surface by wind and water.
- Are smaller than big inlets.
- Is the use of scientific knowledge and tools.
- Is made up of a river and the smaller rivers that flow into it.
- Is a smaller river that flows into a larger one.
Down
- Is a broad area of high, mostly flat land.
- Is a low, bowl shaped area of land with higher ground all around it.
- Is a part of a body of water that is flowing in a certain direction.
- A place that connects people, goods and ideas.
- The area in which a river system carries away its water is called a.
- Or height of the land.
- Are larger inlets.
- Are the regular rise and fall to an ocean and to the bodies of water connected to it.
16 Clues: Are larger inlets. • Or height of the land. • Are smaller than big inlets. • Has similar landforms throughout. • Is a broad area of high, mostly flat land. • Is the use of scientific knowledge and tools. • A place that connects people, goods and ideas. • Is the way most of the Land in a place is used. • Is a smaller river that flows into a larger one. • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-12
Across
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- In 1834 near Portland, where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers for feeding on a beached whale?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman?
Down
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-12
Across
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- In 1834 near Portland, where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers for feeding on a beached whale?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
Down
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-12
Across
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- In 1834 near Portland, where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers for feeding on a beached whale?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
Down
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-12
Across
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- In 1834 near Portland, where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers for feeding on a beached whale?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
Down
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-12
Across
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman?
- In 1834 near Portland, where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers for feeding on a beached whale?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
Down
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-20
Across
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
Down
- Where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers because they were feeding on a beached whale?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-21
Across
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the settlers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- Where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers because they were feeding on a beached whale?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
Down
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- Besides wheat and the the produce from whales, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne? • ...
Aboriginal Rights & Self-Government 2024-11-28
Across
- Group of Indigenous people who argue that the many documented cases of fraud leave their title to land intact
- Under the Indian Act, First Nations only have this type of rights
- Metis leaders across the country hailed the Powley victory as a strong _______ for Metis rights
- In the four western provinces, Crown land was owned by which government?
- These rights being protected under the NRTAs is still being debated in courts
- This section of the NRTA recognizes Aboriginal and _____ rights
- Supreme Court ruled that an Aboriginal right to sell fish can exist if the right was a integral part to their ______ and customs
Down
- A type of compensation that is typically used to settle successful claims
- The highest level of jurisdiction under Canadian law (no space)
- The NRTA clearly stated that the land being turned over did not include what kind of land?
- The Indian Act did this to the land to prevent First Nations' from trading or selling their land
- The section of the NRTA that recognizes the existence of Aboriginal and Treaty rights (number as words, no space)
- What agreements turned over Crown land over to the provinces? (abbreviation)
- The Manitoba act is often used as an example of ________ surrender
14 Clues: The highest level of jurisdiction under Canadian law (no space) • This section of the NRTA recognizes Aboriginal and _____ rights • Under the Indian Act, First Nations only have this type of rights • The Manitoba act is often used as an example of ________ surrender • In the four western provinces, Crown land was owned by which government? • ...
SLM4 2014-01-28
Across
- this was done to the Yazoo Land Fraud papers,to make invalid
- small ships that broke through small gaps in the blockaded ports
- big war ships used during the civil war
- political party started in 1854
- lost all thier land in the second treaty of Indian Springs
- Ceded the land between the Ogeechee River to the north and the Oconee and Altamaha Rivers to the south
- many natives died after being forced from their homes
- anyone could enter a lottery to win government land
- syllabary, kicked out of land
- bloodiest battle
- no slavery north of the 36 parallel
- improved productivity of farms,Eli Whitley
- cherokee created syllabary
- court case that ruled georgia must see cherokee discussions as international afairs
- means people are there own rulers kansas nebraska act
- the Cherokee language
- John Westly est. in Savannah
- McIntosh killed for signing
- was an act which allowed both Kansas and Nebraska to become states
- where all the Yazoo documents were burned
- a war prison in ga whit awful condition during the civil war
- land rant university, Go Dawgs
- started brown university
- civil war battle in sept. 1863
- Lincoln elected
- Made all Indians move west, trail of tears
Down
- mostly in the north but they did not allow slaves
- case which a slave had been taken to a free state brought back to a slave state and fought to be seen as free but sense he was a slave he could not go to court
- bloodiest day in american history
- one of Lincolns most well known speeches he gave it at a memorial service
- first elected chief of the Cherokee
- Principal chief of Cherokee
- a statement issued at the ga convention in response to the compromise of 1850
- killed by his own people for giving up the rest of the Creek land to the government
- started trail of teaars
- Union Plan in the Civil War to cut of the south
- battle during the atl campain fought near marietta
- ruled that the courts had no power over Cherokee
- battle near savannah where the union broke through the forts walls
- speech Lincoln gave to try and get the confederacy to rejoin the union by january 1
- gave up creek land on the Flint River
- sherman took control of atl with this battle
- any white male could win land in a drawing
- made transportation easier
- compromise which allowed california to enter the union
- first gold mine found in the U.S.
- traveling pastors in the Methodist church
- president during Indian removal
48 Clues: Lincoln elected • bloodiest battle • the Cherokee language • started trail of teaars • started brown university • cherokee created syllabary • made transportation easier • Principal chief of Cherokee • McIntosh killed for signing • John Westly est. in Savannah • land rant university, Go Dawgs • civil war battle in sept. 1863 • political party started in 1854 • ...
SLM4 2014-01-28
Across
- this was done to the Yazoo Land Fraud papers,to make invalid
- small ships that broke through small gaps in the blockaded ports
- big war ships used during the civil war
- political party started in 1854
- lost all thier land in the second treaty of Indian Springs
- Ceded the land between the Ogeechee River to the north and the Oconee and Altamaha Rivers to the south
- many natives died after being forced from their homes
- anyone could enter a lottery to win government land
- syllabary, kicked out of land
- bloodiest battle
- no slavery north of the 36 parallel
- improved productivity of farms,Eli Whitley
- cherokee created syllabary
- court case that ruled georgia must see cherokee discussions as international afairs
- means people are there own rulers kansas nebraska act
- the Cherokee language
- John Westly est. in Savannah
- McIntosh killed for signing
- was an act which allowed both Kansas and Nebraska to become states
- where all the Yazoo documents were burned
- a war prison in ga whit awful condition during the civil war
- land rant university, Go Dawgs
- started brown university
- civil war battle in sept. 1863
- Lincoln elected
- Made all Indians move west, trail of tears
Down
- mostly in the north but they did not allow slaves
- case which a slave had been taken to a free state brought back to a slave state and fought to be seen as free but sense he was a slave he could not go to court
- bloodiest day in american history
- one of Lincolns most well known speeches he gave it at a memorial service
- first elected chief of the Cherokee
- Principal chief of Cherokee
- a statement issued at the ga convention in response to the compromise of 1850
- killed by his own people for giving up the rest of the Creek land to the government
- started trail of teaars
- Union Plan in the Civil War to cut of the south
- battle during the atl campain fought near marietta
- ruled that the courts had no power over Cherokee
- battle near savannah where the union broke through the forts walls
- speech Lincoln gave to try and get the confederacy to rejoin the union by january 1
- gave up creek land on the Flint River
- sherman took control of atl with this battle
- any white male could win land in a drawing
- made transportation easier
- compromise which allowed california to enter the union
- first gold mine found in the U.S.
- traveling pastors in the Methodist church
- president during Indian removal
48 Clues: Lincoln elected • bloodiest battle • the Cherokee language • started trail of teaars • started brown university • cherokee created syllabary • made transportation easier • Principal chief of Cherokee • McIntosh killed for signing • John Westly est. in Savannah • land rant university, Go Dawgs • civil war battle in sept. 1863 • political party started in 1854 • ...
Chapter 1 2015-09-17
Across
- Basin- the land drained by a river system.
- the largest inlets are called gulfs. Ex: The largest gulf bordering the United States in the Gulf of Mexico.
- is an area of flat or rolling land covered mostly by grasses. Ex: The Central Plains are known for their prairies.
- Line- is a place where the land drops sharply, causing rivers to form waterfalls or rapids.
- using less energy to do the same tasks.
- landmasses. Ex: From largest to the smallest is: Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Antarctica, Europe, and Australia.
- the gradual wearing away of Earth’s surface. Ex: The Appalachian Mountains are older therefore a lot of erosion has occurred.
- next to each other. Ex: It is more than 2,000 miles from the 48 contiguous states.
- is the height of the land in relation to sea level.
- the surroundings in which people, plants, and animals live. Ex: The environment in the Northeast differs from the Midwest.
- a stream or river that flows into a larger stream or river.
- System- is both a river and its tributaries. Ex: A river system drains, or carries water away from, the land around it.
- the number of people. Ex: In population, the United States is the largest country.
- is the kind of weather a place has over a long time.
- a period of 100 years.
- Range- a group of connected mountains. Ex: The mountain range runs from Canada to Central Alabama.
Down
- Resources- are resources that can be made again by people or nature.
- Use- how the land is used.
- is the use of canals, ditches, or pipes to move water.
- dry. Ex: The desert is an arid
- runs east to west and measured in degrees north and south.
- runs north and south and measured in degrees east and west.
- Resources- are resources that cannot be made again by people or resources that would take thousands of years for nature to replace.
- is a period of ten years.
- Resources- something found in nature that people can use.
- an area in which many features are similar. Ex: The five regions of the United States are the West, the Southwest, the Midwest, the Southeast, and the Northeast.
- to change. Ex: They modify the land so that they are able to live on it and meet their needs.
- a period of 1000 years.
- is a long inlet that separates offshore islands from the mainland.
- is any area of water extending into the land from a larger body of water.
30 Clues: a period of 100 years. • a period of 1000 years. • is a period of ten years. • Use- how the land is used. • dry. Ex: The desert is an arid • using less energy to do the same tasks. • Basin- the land drained by a river system. • is the height of the land in relation to sea level. • is the kind of weather a place has over a long time. • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-12
Across
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
Down
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- In 1834 near Portland, where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers for feeding on a beached whale?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-12
Across
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman?
Down
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- In 1834 near Portland, where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers for feeding on a beached whale?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-12
Across
- Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- In 1834 near Portland, where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers for feeding on a beached whale?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
Down
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-12
Across
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- In 1834 near Portland, where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers for feeding on a beached whale?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
Down
- Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-12
Across
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- In 1834 near Portland, where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers for feeding on a beached whale?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
Down
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-20
Across
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
Down
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- Where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers because they were feeding on a beached whale?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-20
Across
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
Down
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- Where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers because they were feeding on a beached whale?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-21
Across
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the settlers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
Down
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- Where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers because they were feeding on a beached whale?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- Besides wheat and the the produce from whales, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - 'Land Hunger: Portland, 1843' 2018-03-03
Across
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was illegal?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
Down
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- In 1834 near Portland, where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers for feeding on a beached whale?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast? • ...
Geography 2024-05-29
Across
- An area of sand or pebbles next to a sea or lake.
- A large country and continent surrounded by oceans, known for its unique animals like kangaroos and koalas.
- A dense forest with a lot of rain, home to many plants and animals.
- Groups of people living in the same country with their own government.
- The usual weather conditions in a place, like how hot, cold, rainy, or snowy it is.
- A very tall and high piece of land, often with steep sides.
- Everything around us, including the air, water, land, plants, and animals.
- A large stream of water that flows across the land.
- A large country in Asia with many people, ancient history, and famous places like the Great Wall.
- A large body of water surrounded by land.
- Plants, trees, and shrubs that grow in a particular area.
- An island country off the coast of Africa known for its unique animals like lemurs.
- An area of land with its own government, like France, Brazil, or Australia.
- Numbers that show a specific location on a map using latitude and longitude.
- A deep valley with steep sides, often carved by a river, like the Grand Canyon.
- A chart that shows information in a visual way, like bars, lines, or circles.
Down
- A sheltered area of water where boats and ships can dock safely.
- A big country in South America known for the Amazon rainforest and the city of Rio de Janeiro.
- The planet we live on, including all countries and people.
- Living creatures that can move around, like dogs, cats, birds, and fish.
- The natural home of an animal or plant, like a forest or a desert.
- A large continent with many countries, animals, and different kinds of land.
- A large area of land with many countries, like Africa, Asia, or South America.
- America, A continent below North America with countries like Brazil and Argentina, known for rainforests and mountains.
- The visible features of an area of land, including hills, rivers, trees, and buildings.
- Important parts or characteristics of something, like mountains or rivers in a landscape.
- Sounds made by instruments or voices that people enjoy listening to.
- Originally from a specific place, like kangaroos are native to Australia.
- The biggest continent with many countries, cultures, and famous places like China and India.
- A mountain with an opening that can let out lava, ash, and gases from inside the Earth.
- A very dry area of land with little rain and few plants, like the Sahara.
- Made by nature, not by humans, like rivers, mountains, and forests.
32 Clues: A large body of water surrounded by land. • An area of sand or pebbles next to a sea or lake. • A large stream of water that flows across the land. • Plants, trees, and shrubs that grow in a particular area. • The planet we live on, including all countries and people. • A very tall and high piece of land, often with steep sides. • ...
Geographical features 2020-08-26
Across
- a piece of land that is mostly surrounded by water, but is connected at one end
- when there is too much water from a river and it covers the land around it
- when a volcano explodes inside and hot rocks come out of the top
- a bigger piece of land
- an area of the coast where the land curves inwards
- a wall built across a river to stop the water moving, usually to create a lake or to
Down
- a very big area of ice in the mountains that moves very slowly
- the land that is raised along the side of a river
- a low area of land between two hills or two mountains
- electric power
- the area of land that is next to the sea
- a violent dangerous wind that spins very quickly
12 Clues: electric power • a bigger piece of land • the area of land that is next to the sea • a violent dangerous wind that spins very quickly • the land that is raised along the side of a river • an area of the coast where the land curves inwards • a low area of land between two hills or two mountains • a very big area of ice in the mountains that moves very slowly • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-12
Across
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
Down
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman?
- In 1834 near Portland, where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers for feeding on a beached whale?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-12
Across
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
Down
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- In 1834 near Portland, where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers for feeding on a beached whale?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-12
Across
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
Down
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- In 1834 near Portland, where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers for feeding on a beached whale?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-12
Across
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- In 1834 near Portland, where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers for feeding on a beached whale?
- Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
Down
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-12
Across
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
Down
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- In 1834 near Portland, where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers for feeding on a beached whale?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - 'Land Hunger: Portland, 1843' 2018-03-03
Across
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- In 1834 near Portland, where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers for feeding on a beached whale?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
Down
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was illegal?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - 'Land Hunger: Portland, 1843' 2018-03-04
Across
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was illegal?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
Down
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- In 1834 near Portland, where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers for feeding on a beached whale?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • Who claimed he founded Melbourne before John Batman? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-20
Across
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- Where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers because they were feeding on a beached whale?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne?
Down
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-20
Across
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- Where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers because they were feeding on a beached whale?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
Down
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-20
Across
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
Down
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- Where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers because they were feeding on a beached whale?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-20
Across
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
Down
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- Where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers because they were feeding on a beached whale?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-20
Across
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- Besides the products from whales and wheat, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- Where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers because they were feeding on a beached whale?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the pioneers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
Down
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne? • ...
#2 Crossword Puzzle - Land Hunger: Portland, 1843 2018-03-21
Across
- What structure was the Police Magistrate keen to have built in Portland Bay to service the increase in shipping?
- Besides extra police and prisoners, who else was the Superintendant going to send to Portland to help the Police Magistrate?
- What was a common form of currencey used in Portland and around the colony in the early days of settlement?
- Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill?
- What did the Superintendent form to try to improve the relationship between the Indigenous people and settlers?
- What name was given by Europeans to an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people?
- What was an exchange of land for gifts called by the Indigenous people?
- What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840?
- Who issued a Declaration stating that any arrangement involving an exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- In addition to shooting them for stealing their sheep, what did the settlers give the Indigenous people that also killed them?
- Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne?
Down
- Besides Hobart and Melbourne, where else was farming produce being shipped to from Portland?
- What English law meant the ‘land belongs to nobody’, meaning any exchange of land for gifts with the Indigenous people was ‘void and of no effect’?
- What was the name given to the arrangment that allowed wealthy investors to purhase 5,000 acres of land for one pound an acre?
- Who was sent out to survey the 141st degree of longitude to determine the boundary between South Australia and New South Wales?
- Who was the famous NSW pioneer who wanted to squat over the South Island of New Zealand?
- Where was a group of Indigenous people massacred by whalers because they were feeding on a beached whale?
- Who purchased land at Port Fairy and created the township of Belfast?
- What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840?
- What was the term used to describe settlers who had a strong desire to purchase large acreages of land?
- What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen?
- What direction does the wild weather usually come from in the Portland region?
- Besides whale oil, what other produce did the whalers harvest from whales and export overseas?
- What discovery did the Governor of New South Wales believe might lead to a rebellion amongst the convicts?
- Besides wheat and the the produce from whales, what other produce was exported from Portland in the early days of settlement?
25 Clues: Who purchased 5,000 acres of land at Tower Hill? • What type of coins – to the value of £500 - were stolen? • What was the approximate population of Portland in 1840? • What event was held for the first time in Portland in 1840? • Besides John Batman, who else claimed to have founded Melbourne? • ...
Landforms 2020-12-07
Across
- I am a huge body of salt water, covering most of the Earth.
- I am toack like a mountain, but I have a flat top.
- I am a hot, dry area of land with lots of sand and little water.
- I am the land between mountains or hills.
- I am a large, rocky piece of land with lava in my crater.
- I am a body of land surrounded by water on all sides.
Down
- I am a small, raised area of grassy land.
- I am a long, flowing body of water that is always moving.
- I am a tall, rocky area of land. I am very steep.
- I am a body of water surrounded by land.
- I am a flat area of land with grass and few trees.
11 Clues: I am a body of water surrounded by land. • I am a small, raised area of grassy land. • I am the land between mountains or hills. • I am a tall, rocky area of land. I am very steep. • I am toack like a mountain, but I have a flat top. • I am a flat area of land with grass and few trees. • I am a body of land surrounded by water on all sides. • ...
Japan 2017-02-17
Across
- the top, the best, the strongest
- trade
- a government with hereditary rulers/ peasants/ kings
- military rulers in Japan
- land owners who rent land
- nearly, almost, estimated
- something used to make things
- can last a long time
- surprised
Down
- Farmers that do not own land
- to take care of your self
- something you are born with
- reuse, remake
- a government run by Shoguns
- large farms growing the same crop
- From Europe or the Americas
16 Clues: trade • surprised • reuse, remake • can last a long time • military rulers in Japan • to take care of your self • land owners who rent land • nearly, almost, estimated • something you are born with • a government run by Shoguns • From Europe or the Americas • Farmers that do not own land • something used to make things • the top, the best, the strongest • large farms growing the same crop • ...
Japan 2017-02-17
Across
- military rulers in Japan
- something used to make things
- From Europe or the Americas
- land owners who rent land
- nearly, almost, estimated
- the top, the best, the strongest
- large farms growing the same crop
Down
- trade
- surprised
- can last a long time
- to take care of your self
- something you are born with
- a government with hereditary rulers/ peasants/ kings
- a government run by Shoguns
- reuse, remake
- Farmers that do not own land
16 Clues: trade • surprised • reuse, remake • can last a long time • military rulers in Japan • to take care of your self • land owners who rent land • nearly, almost, estimated • something you are born with • a government run by Shoguns • From Europe or the Americas • Farmers that do not own land • something used to make things • the top, the best, the strongest • large farms growing the same crop • ...
Söndag 5 februari 2023 2023-02-03
Across
- I vilket land ligger "vinstaden" Cornas?
- I vilket sydamerikanskt land är Carmeneredruvan mycket populär?
- Söt sur, salt och besk är fyra grundsmaker. Vad heter den femte?
- I vilket land produceras den berömda Vermouth di Torino?
- I vilket Alpland finns det en druvsort som heter Chasselas Fendant?
- Vilket av följande viner kan drickas när det är 150 år gammalt: Chablis, Madeira eller Beaujolais?
- I vilken bergsdel av Alperna kan du dricka lokalt vin från Alto Adige?
- Rucola har ett annat, mer svenskklingande namn som användes förr, vilket?
- I vilket europeiskt land använder man sig av begreppet aszú för söta viner?
Down
- Vad heter druvan Grenach när den odlas i Spanien?
- Vad kallas vanligen en vingård i Spanien?
- I vilket franskt distrikt finner du slotten Margaux och Latour?
- I vilket område i Tyskland produceras mest rött vin?
- Kring vilken huvudstad i Europa ligger Setubal, Colares och Bucelas?
- Vilket är Europas fjärde största vinland?
- Vad heter den spanska motsvarigheten till den portugisiska druvan Tinta Roriz?
- I vilket sydamerikanskt land är Malbec en mycket viktig druva?
- Vilken stad i Australien ligger Hunter Valley närmast, Perth, Melbourne eller Sydney?
18 Clues: I vilket land ligger "vinstaden" Cornas? • Vad kallas vanligen en vingård i Spanien? • Vilket är Europas fjärde största vinland? • Vad heter druvan Grenach när den odlas i Spanien? • I vilket område i Tyskland produceras mest rött vin? • I vilket land produceras den berömda Vermouth di Torino? • I vilket sydamerikanskt land är Malbec en mycket viktig druva? • ...
North American Cultures 2022-03-03
Across
- built around a central pyramid and a shrine for the gods and kept records of dynasties and deity rituals using hieroglyphics
- practiced religion outdoors in 600AD hinted by ancient formations of shapes and animals
- warlike people, got sacked and burned from fighting and taking over places with the Tula
- religion based off the struggles between good and evil, influenced their art and architecture through temples sometimes used for human sacrifices
Down
- lived in clans from the Great Lakes to the Gulf f Mexico and gathered and grew crops
- Powerful state, supplied most of the food throughout the region and no written language
- population of 12 million, temple dedicated to the sun, built on war
7 Clues: population of 12 million, temple dedicated to the sun, built on war • lived in clans from the Great Lakes to the Gulf f Mexico and gathered and grew crops • Powerful state, supplied most of the food throughout the region and no written language • practiced religion outdoors in 600AD hinted by ancient formations of shapes and animals • ...
