us history Crossword Puzzles
US History Mid-Term 2024-02-01
Across
- result was publicity made the public more aware of the growing tensions between religion & science
- poverty in the home nation of immigrants coming to the US in the early 1900's is an example of a _____
- in 1935 this provided financial relief for the unemployed & disabled
- during the 1800's in the US, the invention of new materials, growth of populations, & advances in commercial transportation contributed to the expansion of _____
- in the 1920's challenging the traditional role of women in the US, with fashions & behaviors that shocked mainstream society
- public outcry against the railroad's shipping rates & price discrimination was the primary factor in 1887 for the establishment of the ____
- Places like Indian Schools goal was programs to force _______
- in the late 19th century, American economic interests, it's belief in its cultural superiority, & desire to expand the US Navy contributed to the development of _____
- effectively forced Indians to assimilate into mainstream society and own individual sections of reservation land
- the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act of 1930 imposed record high fees on foreign imports reducing the volume of _____
Down
- after WWI, the US returned to a policy of _____, resulting in the country imposing higher tariffs on foreign goods
- in 1914, this more fully restrained corporations from removing the possibility of business competition
- in 1906, a major goal of the _____ was to ensure that products were labeled accurately
- made it illegal to openly criticize the US participation in the war
- President Wilson's plan to prevent future conflict among nations
- began in the late 19th century when farmers organized to challenge abuses by the railroad
- the widespread use of this effectively contributed to the end of open range in the American West
- in the early 1900's, the United States' _____ Policy improved trade between the US & China
- led to the failure of thousands of US businesses because the banking industry collapsed
- the German foreign minister's message proposing an alliance with Mexico against the US
- thrived during the 1920's & 1930's because a large number of people disagreed with Prohibition's ban on alcohol
- policies that introduced reforms into the American economy in order to prevent future economic crises
22 Clues: Places like Indian Schools goal was programs to force _______ • President Wilson's plan to prevent future conflict among nations • made it illegal to openly criticize the US participation in the war • in 1935 this provided financial relief for the unemployed & disabled • in 1906, a major goal of the _____ was to ensure that products were labeled accurately • ...
US HISTORY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2024-11-22
Across
- Turning point of the revolution
- amendment that states Congress make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting its free exercise.
- "give me liberty or give be death"
- President Thomas Jefferson placed an ______ act to limit American trade.
- What branch consists of the President, his or her advisors and various departments and agencies.
- someone who believes in the type of political system in which states or territories share control with a central government.
- opposed the ratification of the 1787 U.S. Constitution
- "father of the constitution"
- First president of the United states
- No territory was gained or lost and there was no clear winter, war between America and Britain
- Increased communication and trade, disrupted natural habits in the west
Down
- A state plan from 1874-1875 and was successful in undermining the republican led government
- overemphasized political, economic, and social loyalty to a region of a country rather than the country as a whole.
- Agreement that ended to the war of 1812 treaty of...
- economic system in which private actors own and control property in accord with their interests
- This acquisition from France in 1803 doubled the land holding of the U.S, a state plan
- Federalist,founding father of the United States, who fought in the American Revolutionary War, helped draft the Constitution
- a change or addition to the terms of a contract or document.
- President James Polk desired to expand the US via Manifest Destiny followed by the annexation of this republic in 1845
- Anti Federalist leader, beloved in a need to restrict governmental power
20 Clues: "father of the constitution" • Turning point of the revolution • "give me liberty or give be death" • First president of the United states • Agreement that ended to the war of 1812 treaty of... • opposed the ratification of the 1787 U.S. Constitution • a change or addition to the terms of a contract or document. • ...
US History Ch17 Vocab 2025-05-08
Across
- A system for selecting individuals for compulsory military service, often through a lottery or other means.
- To leave something behind or to give up control, often in a sudden or unexpected manner.
- A legal principle that protects against unlawful detention, ensuring that a person can report an unlawful imprisonment before a court.
- Strongly protected or secure; often used to describe ships armored with iron plating, historically significant during naval warfare.
- A plan of action designed to achieve a specific goal, often involving careful consideration of resources and conditions.
- The side of a military formation or the side of a person or object.
- To come across or meet someone or something unexpectedly.
- To establish something firmly and securely, making it difficult to change or remove.
- To join or recruit for military service or to enroll in support of a cause.
- A slang term for U.S. paper currency, especially during the Civil War period.
- A number of things or events of the same class coming one after another.
- To change something to its opposite or to go backward.
- To spread or hand out something among a group of people or across an area.
- A river or stream that flows into a larger river or body of water, contributing to its flow.
Down
- An executive order issued by President Abraham Lincoln in 1863 that freed enslaved people in Confederate states.
- To replace one thing with another; often used in the context of replacing someone in a role or position.
- A person who is injured, killed, or otherwise adversely affected by an event, particularly in military contexts.
- The state of being different or distinct; comparing two or more elements to highlight their differences.
- The refusal to accept or comply with something; often used in a military context to describe opposition to an invading force.
- To explain the meaning of something or to translate from one language to another.
- To strengthen or support something, often by adding additional resources or forces.
- war A conflict in which a country uses all its resources and strategies to defeat its enemy, often affecting both military and civilian targets.
- A reward given for helping to achieve a goal, often in the form of money or goods.
- state A state that is situated on the boundary between two regions, particularly during the Civil War, referring to slave states that did not secede from the Union.
24 Clues: To change something to its opposite or to go backward. • To come across or meet someone or something unexpectedly. • The side of a military formation or the side of a person or object. • A number of things or events of the same class coming one after another. • To spread or hand out something among a group of people or across an area. • ...
US History B Review 2025-05-13
Across
- v. US. case restricted Japanese Americans' rights during World War II by placing them in internment camps
- President during the Persian Gulf War
- War between the United States and Iraq following the Iragi invasion of Kuwait.
- President Johnson's program of promoting racial equality and ending poverty
- US policy of containment during the Truman administration
- relaxation policies between the United States and the Soviet Union
- another name for the Second Red Scare, led by Wisconsin Senator Joe McCarthy
- War between two halves of a country over communism vs. capitalism
- state-controlled government and economy, no private property
- General Secretary of the Soviet Union during its collapse in the early 90s
- President responsible for the Iran-Contra Affair
- this place was bombed by the Japanese, causing the US to join WWII
- Roe v. Wade was based on this issue
- the policy of resisting the spread of communism from where it already existed
Down
- first city to be destroyed by an American atomic bomb in Japan
- filled most of the production jobs in the United States during WWII
- economic theory that the government can best stimulate the economy by helping businesses produce more
- impeached for perjury
- President during the 9/11 attacks
- Cold War policy that involved mutually assured destruction and the constant threat of nuclear warfare
- Project started by the United States to create an atomic bomb in WWII
- planned, systematic extermination of a whole group of people during WWII
- the gradual withdrawal of troops from Vietnam
- this Conference was the start of a rocky relationship between the US and USSR
24 Clues: impeached for perjury • President during the 9/11 attacks • Roe v. Wade was based on this issue • President during the Persian Gulf War • the gradual withdrawal of troops from Vietnam • President responsible for the Iran-Contra Affair • US policy of containment during the Truman administration • state-controlled government and economy, no private property • ...
PA and US history 2024-03-31
Across
- Famous civil war battle on PA soil
- A port on the Great Lakes
- Father of constitution
- QB for 4 super bowls in PA
- US Rep. for PA 9th District
- Washington’s winter encampment
- First President to be impeached
- Supreme allied commander WWII
- Hunters mecca in Hamburg PA
- PA state bird
- 1st Governor of PA
- 1st Republican President
- PA tuxedo
- Deadliest 1 day battle in American history
- Wrote “Art of the Deal”
Down
- Super Bowl LII MVP
- Midnight rider
- Angel of the battlefield
- Only President from PA
- 1st President
- Punxsutawney PA whistlepig
- 109th PA Legislative District Rep.
- Who said “Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall”.
- PA Nickname
- Inventor of polio vaccine at University of Pittsburgh
- Group that settled Pennsylvania
- Winning Civil War general
- Silver, gold or black
- PA state tree
- Meaning of Pennsylvania
- Only town in PA
- Current speaker of the house
- Famous soirée in Boston
- 1st Union ironclad ship
34 Clues: PA tuxedo • PA Nickname • 1st President • PA state bird • PA state tree • Midnight rider • Only town in PA • Super Bowl LII MVP • 1st Governor of PA • Silver, gold or black • Only President from PA • Father of constitution • Meaning of Pennsylvania • Famous soirée in Boston • 1st Union ironclad ship • Wrote “Art of the Deal” • Angel of the battlefield • 1st Republican President • ...
PA and US history 2024-04-01
Across
- Who said “Mr. Gorbachev tear down this wall”
- 109th PA Legislative District Rep.
- PA tuxedo
- Angel of the battlefield
- US Rep. for PA 9th District
- PA state bird
- Inventor of polio vaccine at University of Pittsburgh
- Hunters mecca in Hamburg PA
- Famous civil war battle on PA soil
- Deadliest 1 day battle in American history
- PA Punxsutawney whistlepig
- Famous soirée in Boston
- Meaning of Pennsylvania
- Father of constitution
- 1st Governor of PA
Down
- Group that settled Pennsylvania
- A port on the Great Lakes
- First President to be impeached
- Supreme allied commander WWII
- Only President from PA
- Only town in PA
- Republican President
- Midnight rider
- Winning Civil War general
- Washington’s winter encampment
- Wrote “Art of the Deal”
- 1st Union ironclad ship
- Current speaker of the house
28 Clues: PA tuxedo • PA state bird • Midnight rider • Only town in PA • 1st Governor of PA • Republican President • Only President from PA • Father of constitution • Wrote “Art of the Deal” • 1st Union ironclad ship • Famous soirée in Boston • Meaning of Pennsylvania • Angel of the battlefield • A port on the Great Lakes • Winning Civil War general • PA Punxsutawney whistlepig • ...
US History Ch. 18 2024-02-26
Across
- Who lead the Montgomery Improvement Association to run a boycott
- segregation by custom and tradition
- This person thought black power meant that African Americans should control the social, political, and economic direction of their struggle
- Southern Christian Leadership Conference
- she did not want to move from her seat
- African American air force veteran who applied for a transfer to the University of Mississippi
- a form of protest used at white restaurants that refused to serve African Americans
- a Mayor who ordered the Chicago police to protect the marchers
- National Association for the advancement of colored people
Down
- one meaning of this word is self-defense and even violence were acceptable
- teamsof African American and white volunteers, many of whom were college students, traveled into the South to draw attention to its refusal to integrate bus terminals
- Act that gave the federal Gov. broad power to prevent racial discrimination in a number of areas
- NAACP's cheif counsel and director of its Legal Defense and Education Fund was the this brilliant African American attorney
- Act that authorized the attorney general to send federal examiners to register qualified voters, bypassing local officials who often refuse registering of African Americans
- Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
- a doctrine that said lawa segregated African Americans were permitted as long as equal faculties were provided for them
- to study the causes of the urban riots and to make recommondations to prevent them from happening again
- prejudice or discrimination toward someone because of their race
- was denied admission to her neighborhood school in Topeka
- Dr. King lead what movement that went through the all-white suburb of Marquette Park to demonstrate the need for open housing
20 Clues: segregation by custom and tradition • she did not want to move from her seat • Southern Christian Leadership Conference • Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee • was denied admission to her neighborhood school in Topeka • National Association for the advancement of colored people • a Mayor who ordered the Chicago police to protect the marchers • ...
US History Revolution - 1800s 2022-03-15
Across
- An invention by Eli Whitney
- Era of rulers made up of Presidents Jefferson/Madison/Monroe
- A tax on incoming goods
- allowed merchants to trade only with countries other than France and England.
- These men explored the Louisiana Territory
- The sinking of this boat led to the war of 1812
- was in 1803 and it doubled the size of the U.S.
- Stated that America was for Americans
- Agreement to Cease fire
- A Supreme Court Justice for over 30 years
- Capturing Americans for the British Navy
- John C. Calhoun and Henry Clay were known as
Down
- was an agreement to balance free and slave states.
- Standardized parts that could be used in place of another
- A road stretching from Georgia to Illinois
- An indian guide who helped Lewis and Clark
- Ended the War of 1812
- invented by Robert Fulton in 1807.
- is the devotion to the culture and interests of one’s country.
- The 3rd President of the United States
20 Clues: Ended the War of 1812 • A tax on incoming goods • Agreement to Cease fire • An invention by Eli Whitney • invented by Robert Fulton in 1807. • Stated that America was for Americans • The 3rd President of the United States • Capturing Americans for the British Navy • A Supreme Court Justice for over 30 years • A road stretching from Georgia to Illinois • ...
US HISTORY/CIVICS PREP 2025-08-08
Across
- One of the first people to live in a new place.
- The leader of a state.
- Citizens who decide facts in a court trial.
- Another word for freedom.
- A place where judges decide if laws are broken.
- Cloth with colors and shapes that stands for a country.
- The written plan for how our government works.
- A four-wheeled vehicle pulled by horses or oxen.
- Money people pay to government for services.
- To speak or act against something you think is unfair.
- A written agreement or promise.
- Government where people have the power to choose leaders.
- The states that stayed together during the Civil War.
- A rule made by government.
- The city where a state or national government is based.
- The event when people vote.
- Half of Congress where each state has two members.
- One of the 50 parts of the United States.
- Freedom from control by another country.
- A person who belongs to and has rights in a country.
Down
- A written peace agreement between countries.
- When people fight to change their government.
- A colonist who wanted America free from Britain.
- Things the law says people may have or do.
- Ship that carried the Pilgrims in 1620.
- Tracks and trains that move people and goods.
- A colonist who stayed loyal to Britain.
- To choose a leader or law in an election.
- Fair treatment under the law.
- A change or addition to the Constitution.
- Paper label that showed a tax was paid in colonial times.
- The edge of settled land where new land is explored.
- Elected group that makes national laws.
- A written idea for a new law.
- A person who travels to learn about new places.
- First permanent English town in America, started in 1607.
- The elected leader of the United States.
- A place settled and controlled by a far-away country.
- The right to make choices without unfair limits.
- An English settler who came for religious freedom.
40 Clues: The leader of a state. • Another word for freedom. • A rule made by government. • The event when people vote. • Fair treatment under the law. • A written idea for a new law. • A written agreement or promise. • Ship that carried the Pilgrims in 1620. • A colonist who stayed loyal to Britain. • Elected group that makes national laws. • The elected leader of the United States. • ...
chapter 6 us history 2022-10-07
Across
- founded first oil company; became one of the world's wealthiest men and a major philanthropist.
- United States Supreme Court case in which the Court upheld the power of state governments to regulate private industries that affect the common good.
- founded the American Federation of Labor and served as the organization's president from 1886 to 1894
- an Irish-born American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent union organizer, community organizer, and activist. She helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World.
- two-part fraud conducted from 1864 to 1867 by the Union Pacific Railroad and the Crédit Mobilier of America construction company in the building of the eastern portion of the First Transcontinental Railroad.
- a radical labor union primarily of unskilled laborers that was prominent in the first decades of the 20th century that sought to organize unskilled laborers in order to challenge and overthrow the capitalist system.
- a United States antitrust law which prescribes the rule of free competition among those engaged in commerce.
- an expansion strategy adopted by a company that involves the acquisition of another company in the same business line.
- an American socialist, political activist, trade unionist, one of the founding members of the Industrial Workers of the World, and five times the candidate of the Socialist Party of America for President of the United States
Down
- an expansion strategy where one company takes control over one or more stages in the production or distribution of a product.
- the idea that certain people become powerful in society because they are innately better.
- train route that traveled across america
- inexpensive industrial process for producing steel
- led the expansion of the American steel industry in the late 19th century and became one of the richest Americans in history.
- american inventor, created the light bulb
- first american to drill for oil- successful business man
- a national federation of labor unions in the United States that continues today as the AFL-CIO. It was founded in Columbus, Ohio, in 1886 by an alliance of craft unions eager to provide mutual support
- federal law that was designed to regulate the railroad industry, particularly its monopolistic practices. The Act required that railroad rates be reasonable and just
- inventor who created the QWERTY keyboard and typewriter
- patented the first functional telephone
- manufactured the pullman sleeping car and founded a town
21 Clues: patented the first functional telephone • train route that traveled across america • american inventor, created the light bulb • inexpensive industrial process for producing steel • inventor who created the QWERTY keyboard and typewriter • manufactured the pullman sleeping car and founded a town • ...
Crossword Puzzle US History 2022-11-14
Across
- Also known as the GOP, for “Grand Old Party,” it emerged from the renewed sectional tension of the 1850s. The GOP was founded in 1854 by antislavery Whigs, Democrats, Free-Soilers, and Know-Nothings from the North and West. Although the GOP lost the 1856 presidential election, the popular John C. Fremont garnered many votes and won 11 of the 16 free states in the Electoral College.
- A controversial law that constituted part of the Compromise of 1850. It required that escaped slaves, upon their capture, would be returned to their masters, and that the authorities in a free state had to cooperate with this process. Nicknamed the “Bloodhound Law” by abolitionists for the common use of such dogs in hunting down slaves.
- While a famous actor in his own lifetime, Booth is best remembered for orchestrating the assassination of Abraham Lincoln on April 14, 1865 at Ford’s Theater. Booth and his co-conspirators had tried on multiple occasions to assassinate Lincoln. In fact, other key cabinet figures were supposed to be killed simultaneously with Lincoln, but those plots failed for varying reasons. Shot while attempting to evade capture in the ensuing manhunt.
- An unrecognized independant California that existed from June 14 to July 9, 1846. Led by John C. Fremont, and annexed into the United States under the terms of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. Named for its flag, which featured a bear.
- A sea fort near Charleston, South Carolina. On April 12–13, 1861, the first shots of the Civil War were fired there. The Confederate Army fired upon the unarmed merchant vessel Star of the West, which was attempting to resupply the U.S. forces stationed at the fort.
- A statesman and orator from Kentucky, Clay was known as “The Great Compromiser” for brokering multiple deals over nullification and slavery. He was also a proponent of infrastructure development that he called the American System. Clay notably ran for president on several occasions but never won. See: Compromise of 1850, Great Triumvirate.
- American abolitionist and author of Uncle Tom’s Cabin (1852), an influential work of abolitionism.
- Laws passed by Southern legislatures in response to legal emancipation of slaves. These codes restricted the actions, movements, and freedoms of African Americans. Under these codes, African Americans could not own land, so they were tied instead to small plots leased from a landowner. This began the system of sharecropping. See: Jim Crow laws, Reconstruction.
Down
- Sixteenth President. Served 1861 to his assassination on April 15, 1865. A former Whig who had opposed the Mexican-American War, he joined the newly formed Republican Party. His 1860 election triggered the secession of several states, and he deftly led the Union through the ensuing Civil War.
- Commonly refers to the California Gold Rush, which took place between 1848 and roughly 1855. The population of California ballooned as prospectors flocked to the state to seek a fortune in mining gold. Over 100,000 American Indians died as settlers and prospectors violently displaced them. See: Forty-Niners.
- An underground society of whites who ruthlessly and successfully used terrorist tactics to frighten both white and black Republicans in the South. While quashed by the Force Acts of 1870 and 1871, the organization survived, resurfacing and spreading throughout the country in later years. See: Redeemers.
- An attempt by abolitionist to circumvent the Fugitive Slave Act, which assisted slaves escaping to the North.
- An 1842 treaty that divided a contested territory in northern Maine between the United States and Britain, settling Maine’s northern boundary.
- A Confederate general who worked under Lee. Until his death in 1863, he was involved in every major battle in the eastern theater of the war. He is considered an able officer by military historians. Jackson was accidentally shot by Confederate soldiers in May 1863. He lost his arm and died from infection shortly thereafter.
- A response to the lackluster Reconstruction efforts by President Johnson. Proposed in 1866 and ratified in 1868, it protected the rights of all U.S. citizens, granted all African Americans full citizenship and civil rights, and required states to adhere to the due process and equal protection clauses of the Constitution. Furthermore, it disallowed former Confederate officers from holding state or federal office. It would decrease the proportional representation of any state that denied suffrage to any able citizen.
- It banned slavery and involuntary servitude, and functionally repealed the Three-Fifths Clause. Passed in early 1865 and ratified later that year, this amendment was one of Lincoln’s last major achievements prior to his assassination.
- The sole President of the Confederate States. Served February 22, 1862 to May 10, 1865. Davis was a Democrat from Mississippi. A veteran of the Mexican-American War, he had served in the House (1845–1856) and Senate (1847–1851, 1857–1861), as well as Secretary of War (1853–1857) under Franklin Pierce. Davis was a micromanager who hampered the Confederate war effort by refusing to delegate issues or authority to his subordinates. He also lacked the political skill to overcome the decentralized, states’ rights structure of the Confederacy, which made him reliant on state governors in a way Lincoln did not deal with.
- Written by Harriet Beecher Stowe, this novel expressed Northern abolitionist frustrations with the Fugitive Slave Act. In the North, the novel quickly gained fame and convinced many that slavery was morally wrong. Meanwhile in the South, the commitment to protecting the institution of slavery intensified.
- Nickname for an influx of immigrants to California in 1849 seeking riches in the gold rush. A number of immigrants were Chinese.
- Coined by Southern Democrats, it was a derogatory term for Southern Republicans that meant they were pirates who sought to steal from state governments and line their own pockets. See: carpetbagger, Reconstruction.
20 Clues: American abolitionist and author of Uncle Tom’s Cabin (1852), an influential work of abolitionism. • An attempt by abolitionist to circumvent the Fugitive Slave Act, which assisted slaves escaping to the North. • Nickname for an influx of immigrants to California in 1849 seeking riches in the gold rush. A number of immigrants were Chinese. • ...
US History Extra Credit 2022-11-07
Across
- beliefs held by individuals or society
- music that took America by storm
- invited the model T
- used to buy new products during the 1920s
- gaining the right to vote
- 18th amendment to the constitution
- movement to ban alcohol
- type of line production
- form of mass media that almost every household owned
- used to promote new products to Americans
- president leading US during WWI
- policy of staying out of conflicts
Down
- era of societal changes
- women who dressed different & openly partied
- journalists exposing corruption
- City where a revival in African American art took place
- president who was a progressive
- exaggerated stories to persuade people
- illegal places to drink & dance
- support of natural-born citizens & anti-immigrant
- a change to society
21 Clues: invited the model T • a change to society • era of societal changes • movement to ban alcohol • type of line production • gaining the right to vote • journalists exposing corruption • president who was a progressive • illegal places to drink & dance • president leading US during WWI • music that took America by storm • 18th amendment to the constitution • ...
1800s US history puzzle 2021-10-26
Across
- John C. Calhoun and Henry Clay were known as
- the forcible seizure of American sailors into the Royal Navy
- stretched from Georgia to Illinois
- invented by Eli Whitney
- invented by Robert Fulton in 1807
- stated America was for Americans
- the devotion to the culture and interests of one’s country.
- the 3rd President of the U.S
- agreement to cease fire
- a Supreme Court Justice for over 30 years
- made up of the Presidencies of Jefferson/Madison/Monroe
Down
- the sinking of the American boat that led to the War of 1812
- explored the Louisiana Purchase.
- famous Indian guide who helped Lewis and Clark
- standardized parts that could be used in place of one another were called
- ended the War of 1812
- 1803 and it doubled the size of the U.S.
- Act allowed merchants to trade only with countries
- tax on incoming goods
- an agreement to balance free and slave states
20 Clues: ended the War of 1812 • tax on incoming goods • invented by Eli Whitney • agreement to cease fire • the 3rd President of the U.S • explored the Louisiana Purchase. • stated America was for Americans • invented by Robert Fulton in 1807 • stretched from Georgia to Illinois • 1803 and it doubled the size of the U.S. • a Supreme Court Justice for over 30 years • ...
Places in US History 2022-05-11
Across
- "54'40" or Fight" was a rallying cry related to this territory
- A bus boycott here began with Rosa Parks
- The US gained control of this island during the Spanish-American War (War of 1898)
- Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders charged San Juan Hill on this island
- The first state to ratify the Constitution
- President Nixon's trip to this Chinese city was a great foreign relations move
- A women's convention here resulted in a declaration of women's equal rights
- Paul Revere warned of the British departure from this city
- A battle here took place after the War of 1812 had been ended by treaty
- the Alamo is in this Texas city
- The first atomic bomb used in warfare was dropped on this Japanese city
- A treaty outside of this French capital ended World War I
- A march for civil rights ended tragically here
- The "shot heard round the world" was fired here
- This city was burned by Union General William Sherman
- The "Golden Spike" completing the transcontinental railroad was driven into the ground in this state
Down
- a symbolic place in South Dakota representing the maltreatment of the Native Americans
- Joseph McCarthy, the leader of the Red Scare in the 1950's, was from this state
- Where the Second Continental Congress met
- The purchase of this territory was a tremendous real estate deal
- The battleship Maine exploded in the harbor of this city
- A major turning point of the Civil War took place in the Pennsylvania town
- The first woman on the Supreme Court, Sandra Day O'Connor, was from this state
- The Missouri Compromise allowed this state to enter as a free state
- President Reagan challenged the Soviet leader to "take down this wall"
- A Union victory in this Mississippi river town gave the Union control of the Mississippi River
- One of the states where popular sovereignty was attempted to solve the slavery question, but it turned out bloody
- Lewis and Clark left this city on their "Voyage of Discovery"
- The New Deal program constructed the hydroelectricity infrastructure along this southern river
- The firing on Fort Sumter in this state started the Civil War
- Our nation's first capital city
- Riots in this section of Los Angeles were part of the 1960's violence
- An engineering wonder here reduced the travel time from San Francisco to New York City tremendously
- The Democrat National Convention of 1968 in this city was marked by violence and demonstrations against the Vietnam War and civil rights
- Known as "Seward's Folly"
- the last state to enter the Union
36 Clues: Known as "Seward's Folly" • Our nation's first capital city • the Alamo is in this Texas city • the last state to enter the Union • A bus boycott here began with Rosa Parks • Where the Second Continental Congress met • The first state to ratify the Constitution • A march for civil rights ended tragically here • The "shot heard round the world" was fired here • ...
US History Unit 2 2025-12-06
Across
- Banned settlement west of the Appalachian Mountains
- Protest against Tea Taxation
- Colonists who supported independence
- Turning point thatsecured French Support
- Secured the French alliance
- Leader of the Continental Army and 1st U.S. president
- Shared power between state and national governments
- Author of the Declaration of Independence
- American military force led by Washington
- Father of Constitution
- British policy that the colonies existed to benefit the mother country
- French volunteer who fought alongside Washington
- Colonists who supported Britain during the Revolution
- Author of Common Sense
- Separation from Britian
Down
- First 10 amendments protecting individual freedoms
- Final major battle when the British surrendered
- America's first government, weak national authority
- First battles of the Revolutionary War
- War that led Britain to tax the colonies
- Tax on all paper items
- Creation of the Constitution
- Colonial communication network resisting British rule
- Patriot organization resisting British taxation
- British soldiers fired on colonists
- Early voice for women's rights
- 1st Secretary of the Treasury Department
- 2nd U.S. president
- King of Britain during the Revolution
- Idea that women should raise good citizens
30 Clues: 2nd U.S. president • Tax on all paper items • Father of Constitution • Author of Common Sense • Separation from Britian • Secured the French alliance • Protest against Tea Taxation • Creation of the Constitution • Early voice for women's rights • British soldiers fired on colonists • Colonists who supported independence • King of Britain during the Revolution • ...
US History Test Review 2025-11-05
Across
- purchase of land from France in 1803
- a federal law that gives the President the authority to apprehend, restrain, and deport non-citizens from an enemy country during a declared war or invasion
- in favor of articles of confederation, strong state governments
- head of government of the United States
- in favor of constitution, strong central government
- a political party in the United States founded by Thomas Jefferson and others who advocated for a decentralized government with power held by the states
- the supreme law of the land, establishing the framework for the federal government and defining its powers and limitations
- first 10 amendments in the Constitution
- a federal excise tax on distilled spirits, like whiskey, that was first imposed in the United States in 1791 to help pay off Revolutionary War debts
- leader of the antifederalists, 3rd US President
Down
- a law that criminalizes speech or writing considered a threat to the government's authority, making it illegal to "write, print, utter, or publish... any false, scandalous, and malicious writing" against the government
- a diplomatic incident in 1797-1798 where three American diplomats in France were asked for bribes and loans by secret French agents
- branch of government that interprets laws and administers justice
- branch of government that has the power to make laws
- 1st US President
- the branch of government responsible for enforcing and implementing laws
- way of doing something in the future
- city in which Lewis and Clarck began their journey
- a legal theory that a state can invalidate any federal law it deems unconstitutional
- 2nd US President, defended British soldiers during Boston Massacre
20 Clues: 1st US President • way of doing something in the future • purchase of land from France in 1803 • head of government of the United States • first 10 amendments in the Constitution • leader of the antifederalists, 3rd US President • city in which Lewis and Clarck began their journey • in favor of constitution, strong central government • ...
US History Quiz One 2025-08-25
Across
- A pamphlet that argued for colonies' independence.
- the first battle of the Revolutionary War
- Tax on all paper goods.
- Servant an individual who agrees to work a certain amount of time in exchange for some sort of compensation.
- colonists who wanted to break away from Great Britain.
- crops grown for the purpose of making profit.
- Colonies were known for their Quakerism, diversity and oats.
- a document that declared independence from Great Britain with a list of reasons for their separation.
- Colonies were known for their Puritanism, harbors and whaling.
- Europeans came to North America was for religious freedom or for profits.
Down
- the process of another country settling among and establishing control over the indigenous people of an area.
- prominent colonist leaders, such as George Washington, met to discuss and coordinate responses to the Intolerable Acts.
- colonists loyal to Great Britain
- Colonies were known for their cash crops, and plantations.
- 1776 is the offical date the Colonies declared freedom.
- a protest on taxed tea, led to the colonists throwing tea off of ships.
- a riot that led to British soldiers killing colonists.
- civilian soldiers that fought for the colonies.
- War between the French/Natives and the British over land.
- A country or area under the full or partial political control of another country, typically a distant one, and occupied by settlers from that country.
- Groups like the Puritans and the Quakers left Europe to find this.
21 Clues: Tax on all paper goods. • colonists loyal to Great Britain • the first battle of the Revolutionary War • crops grown for the purpose of making profit. • civilian soldiers that fought for the colonies. • A pamphlet that argued for colonies' independence. • a riot that led to British soldiers killing colonists. • colonists who wanted to break away from Great Britain. • ...
Unit 2 US History 2025-12-11
Across
- Extremely flawed first constitution of the United States
- Deadly confrontation between armed British soldiers and angry Bostonians
- First Secretary to the Treasury and co-author of the Federalist Papers
- Inventor, author, scientist, and civic leader who championed public institutions
- Ended the Revolutionary War and gained recognition for America's Independence
- Intellectual movement emphasizing reason, individualism, and natural rights
- First Vice President and second President of the United States
- Also known as the 7 years' War, put Britain in debt
- Governing body of the 13 colonies during the War from 1775 to 1781
- First Victim of the American Revolution in the Boston Massacre
- The idea that the power of the federal government comes from the people it governs
- Document asserting the separation of the United States from Great Britain
- Protest, where the Sons of Liberty dumped tea cargo into the Boston Harbor
- Author of "Common Sense," advocating for colonial independence
- Idea that America is uniquely superior to other countries
Down
- Delegates from 12 colonies meet to discuss the Intolerable Acts
- Rights given to people at birth, such as the rights to life, liberty, and property
- System of government where power is divided between the Federal and State governments
- French General in the Continental Army, who secured French aid
- First president of the United States
- Primary author of the Declaration of Independence
- Compromise that helped Anti-Federalists agree to the Constitution
- A feeling of great pride for one's country, prominent during the revolution
- Primary author of the Bill of Rights
- Farmer uprising against high taxes and land seizures led by Daniel Shay
- Prohibited colonial expansion west of the Appalachian Mountains
- Helped negotiate the Treaty of Paris and the Jay Treaty
- Meeting between 12 state delegates to draft the new constitution
- Placed a small but strict tax on molasses
- System where the three branches of the federal government can regulate each other to prevent dominance
30 Clues: First president of the United States • Primary author of the Bill of Rights • Placed a small but strict tax on molasses • Primary author of the Declaration of Independence • Also known as the 7 years' War, put Britain in debt • Helped negotiate the Treaty of Paris and the Jay Treaty • Extremely flawed first constitution of the United States • ...
US History Unit 3 2025-09-11
Across
- George Washington sneaks across the Delaware River to surprise the enemy
- Britain imposes this on American colonists to pay off French & Indian War debt
- first form of govt in the United States; purposefully created a weak federal govt
- Washington's Secretary of Treasury responsible for the national bank, protective tariffs, and assuming states' debts
- this policy allowed American colonies to expand local governments so long as their economic responsibilities were met
- branches of the federal government have powers over each other to ensure one branch doesn't become too powerful
- nicknamed this by the colonists after Britain passes these to punish Boston for their Tea Party
- first 10 amendments of the US Constitution added to please Anti-federalists and to ensure the fed govt cannot take away rights of citizens
- essays written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, & John Jay to advocate for the adoption of the US Constitution
- 3/5 Compromise, bicameral legislative branch, & Bill of Rights
- rebellion George Washington put down and established that federal law is the supreme law of the land
Down
- final battle of the American Revolution; the French navy blocks British General Cornwallis forcing his surrender
- system of government of Montesquieu that established 3 branches of government
- # of state representatives in Congress is determined by population (VA Plan) AND equal representation (NJ Plan)
- to apply for statehood, territories had to have at least 60,000 settlers
- confirmed that the federal govt was too weak without an executive branch
- land is divided into townships with the 16th plot of divided land set aside for public schools
- George Washington would meet with heads of various departments to make decisions in running the country
- Washington proclaims the US will not choose sides between England & France
- this group of people believed that the Constitution placed too much power in the central government
20 Clues: 3/5 Compromise, bicameral legislative branch, & Bill of Rights • George Washington sneaks across the Delaware River to surprise the enemy • to apply for statehood, territories had to have at least 60,000 settlers • confirmed that the federal govt was too weak without an executive branch • ...
US History Vocab 2 2025-10-15
Across
- work done by people, often for pay
- the way a country makes and uses money, goods, and jobs
- forward movement or improvement over time
- an organization that makes or sells goods or services
- an economic system where people and companies own businesses for profit
- a crowded apartment building where poor families lived
- the money workers earn for their jobs
- when workers stop working to protest for better pay or conditions
- having to do with cities or city life
- unfair treatment of people to gain money or power
- a group of people with similar income or social position
- a change made to fix unfair or harmful problems
Down
- moving from one country to live in another
- when one company controls all of one kind of business
- to speak or act out against something that seems wrong or unfair
- a workplace with long hours, low pay, and unsafe conditions
- businesses that make products in large amounts
- a group of workers who join together to protect their rights
- belief that favors people born in a country over immigrants
- a large building where goods are made by workers and machines
20 Clues: work done by people, often for pay • the money workers earn for their jobs • having to do with cities or city life • forward movement or improvement over time • moving from one country to live in another • businesses that make products in large amounts • a change made to fix unfair or harmful problems • unfair treatment of people to gain money or power • ...
US History Chapter 17 2026-04-22
Across
- Jellied gasoline used in bombs
- The peace agreement that ended U.S. involvement in Vietnam was the __ __ Accords.
- Belief that communism would spread across countries
- The battle that ended French control of Vietnam in 1954 was ______
- Fighter using surprise attacks and sabotage
- The major surprise attack in 1968 was the ____
- Person who supported continuing the war.
- The law limiting presidential war powers was the ____.
- Congress gave Johnson expanded military authority through the ____ ___ ____ Resolution.
- The killing of Vietnamese civilians by U.S. soldiers was the ____.
- Campus discussion about political issues
Down
- Gradual withdrawal of U.S. troops
- Nixon policy linking diplomacy with China and the Soviet Union
- Chemical defoliant used to destroy vegetation
- Person who favored U.S. withdrawal
- Lack of trust between the government and the public, ____ Gap.
- The communist leader of North Vietnam was ______
- The agreement that divided Vietnam into North and South was the ______
- A new system introduced in 1969 to make the draft fairer was the draft ____.
- National Guard troops killed student protesters in the ___ __ shootings.
20 Clues: Jellied gasoline used in bombs • Gradual withdrawal of U.S. troops • Person who favored U.S. withdrawal • Person who supported continuing the war. • Campus discussion about political issues • Fighter using surprise attacks and sabotage • Chemical defoliant used to destroy vegetation • The major surprise attack in 1968 was the ____ • ...
US History STAAR Review 2026-04-17
Across
- , U.S. policy to intervene in Latin America.
- ,Journalists exposing corruption (Progressive Era).
- , U.S. takeover of Hawaii in 1898.
- , Corrupt city organizations that traded services for votes (e.g., Tammany Hall).
- Market Crash , 1929 collapse starting the Great Depression.
- , U.S.-built canal linking Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
- , Growth of cities due to industrial jobs.
- , Gave women the right to vote (1920).
- , 1882 law banning Chinese immigration.
- , Mass production system lowering costs.
- , Political movements (like the Populists) advocating for farmers/workers.
- ,When one company controls an entire industry, limiting competition.
- , Plan for peace and League of Nations.
- , Deportation of Mexican Americans in the 1930s.
- ,Massive job loss during the Depression.
- , Shift from farming to factory-based production using machines.
- , Fighting from dug-in trenches
- , Government corruption involving oil leases.
- , 1898 war giving the U.S. overseas territories.
- , 1906 law regulating food/medicine safety.
- , Protection of natural resources and parks.
- , Ended WWI; punished Germany.
Down
- , Growth of large corporations dominating industries (late 1800s).
- ,Efforts to force Native Americans to adopt white culture (e.g., boarding schools).
- , Belief that the rich succeed because they are “fit.”
- , Community centers helping the urban poor (e.g., Hull House).
- , Worker organizations fighting for better wages and conditions.
- , Causes: Militarism, Alliances, Nationalism, Imperialism, Assassination.
- , First railroad connecting East and West U.S. (1869), boosting trade and migration.
- , Illegal alcohol led to gangs (e.g., Al Capone).
- , German submarine attacks on all ships.
- , Government stays out of the economy (“hands off”).
- , U.S. troops in WWI.
- , Environmental disaster ruining farms.
- , Desire for stability after WWI.
- , African American cultural movement..
- , Limits on immigrants (favored Europeans).
- , Government breaking up monopolies.
- , Banned alcohol (1920–1933).
- , Risky investing drove prices up.
40 Clues: , U.S. troops in WWI. • , Banned alcohol (1920–1933). • , Ended WWI; punished Germany. • , Fighting from dug-in trenches • , Desire for stability after WWI. • , U.S. takeover of Hawaii in 1898. • , Risky investing drove prices up. • , Government breaking up monopolies. • , Gave women the right to vote (1920). • , African American cultural movement.. • ...
Women of US History 2026-05-01
Across
- first African American woman to publish a short story
- She co-founded the national women suffrage association
- Utilized journalism to reveal the horrors of lynching and advocate for racial justice
- An American abolitionist for women African- American rights
- California Gold Rush entrepreneur
- the first woman in Massachusetts to earn a bachelor's degree
- Known for being a cowgirl
- Heroic Cheyenne Warrior Woman
- became one of the first prominent citizens and landowners in Los Angeles
- a pioneering 19th-century American Quaker
Down
- She organized the Seneca falls convention
- Founding Mother of San Francisco
- She led the 1913 Woman Suffrage march
- The first black woman to settle in Colorado during the gold rush
- Gambling Queen of Santa Fe
- led enslaved people to freedom
- the first woman minister whose ordination was recognized by a denomination
- Native Hawaiians who participated in nineteenth-century Anglo-led missionary efforts in Oregon Territory
- first American superstar from her county as a shooter
- She guided Lewis and Clark on the expedition
20 Clues: Known for being a cowgirl • Gambling Queen of Santa Fe • Heroic Cheyenne Warrior Woman • led enslaved people to freedom • Founding Mother of San Francisco • California Gold Rush entrepreneur • She led the 1913 Woman Suffrage march • She organized the Seneca falls convention • a pioneering 19th-century American Quaker • She guided Lewis and Clark on the expedition • ...
Jack's crossword puzzle 2024-04-28
Across
- what is another right that men are endowed by their Creator with? (3 words)
- The history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and ____________.
- he has _______ our coast
- We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created _____.
- for transporting us beyond Seas to be tried for pretended ________
- what is one right that men are endowed by their Creator with
Down
- he has done what to our towns?
- He has kept among us, in times of peace, Standing ______ without the Consent of our legislatures
- he has plundered are what?
- He has refused his Assent to ____, the most wholesome and necessary for the public good
- he has done what to the lives of our people?
- what of ours did he cut off from the rest of the world?
- what did he impose on us without our consent?
- for Quartering large bodies of _____ ______ among us
- what is another right that men are endowed by their Creator with?
15 Clues: he has _______ our coast • he has plundered are what? • he has done what to our towns? • he has done what to the lives of our people? • what did he impose on us without our consent? • for Quartering large bodies of _____ ______ among us • what of ours did he cut off from the rest of the world? • what is one right that men are endowed by their Creator with • ...
Roman Government (2026) 2023-12-05
Across
- first office of the cursus honorum
- period of Roman history that begins with Octavian/Augustus
- legendary founder of Rome
- the two chief magistrates
- men who carried the fasces
- earliest written code of Roman law
- official responsible for determinig the size of the population and for review of moral conduct
- branch of government that oversees the Courts
- magistrates who handled financial matters
- the sequence of offices in Roman politics
- poor people who helped an aristocrat in return for favors (and money)
- branch of government in Rome and US, lawmakers
- period of Roman history that begins with Romulus
Down
- period of Roman history that began in 509 BCE
- length of a consul's term in office
- Roman court of law
- branch of government in Rome and US, head of government
- magistrates who served as judges (peacekeepers)
- officials who protected the common people from oppression by the aristocracy
- the Senate and the People of Rome
- ex-consuls were expected to hold this job
- magistrates in charge of sewers, roads, bridges, etc. "partymeisters"
- a Latin word meaning "prestige"
- bundle of sticks & axe representing power of an elected official
- a "new man" or someone whose family was NOT involved in politics
25 Clues: Roman court of law • legendary founder of Rome • the two chief magistrates • men who carried the fasces • a Latin word meaning "prestige" • the Senate and the People of Rome • first office of the cursus honorum • earliest written code of Roman law • length of a consul's term in office • ex-consuls were expected to hold this job • magistrates who handled financial matters • ...
1E1 TD Crossword Puzzle 2020-08-05
Across
- She gives us videos for lessons during HBL
- He is good with musical instruments.
- He teaches us History.
- She is our literature teacher.
- She shows us a lot of videos during lessons.
- She is one of our form teachers, and teaches chinese
- He is our new PE teacher.
- She teaches us Physics.
Down
- He likes building things.
- He likes to show us experiments in the lab.
- She is good at drawing.
- He carries a cookie container for markers.
- He has his own mic.
13 Clues: He has his own mic. • He teaches us History. • She is good at drawing. • She teaches us Physics. • He likes building things. • He is our new PE teacher. • She is our literature teacher. • He is good with musical instruments. • She gives us videos for lessons during HBL • He carries a cookie container for markers. • He likes to show us experiments in the lab. • ...
Jack's crossword puzzle 2024-04-21
Across
- what is another right that men are endowed by their Creator with? (3 words)
- he has done what to our towns?
- for Quartering large bodies of _____ ______ among us
- he has done what to the lives of our people?
- what is one right that men are endowed by their Creator with
- he has plundered are what?
Down
- The history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and ____________.
- We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created _____.
- for transporting us beyond Seas to be tried for pretended ________
- he has _______ our coast
- what is another right that men are endowed by their Creator with?
- what of ours did he cut off from the rest of the world?
- He has kept among us, in times of peace, Standing ______ without the Consent of our legislatures
- what did he impose on us without our consent?
- He has refused his Assent to ____, the most wholesome and necessary for the public good
15 Clues: he has _______ our coast • he has plundered are what? • he has done what to our towns? • he has done what to the lives of our people? • what did he impose on us without our consent? • for Quartering large bodies of _____ ______ among us • what of ours did he cut off from the rest of the world? • what is one right that men are endowed by their Creator with • ...
Weirdo kids in our grade 2022-02-28
Across
- complete nerd. Blond
- Liked me in 5 grade
- Ryans old girlfriend from elementary school
- On our FPS team in 6 grade
- liked me in 6 grade
- Constantly made fun of in history
- Quiet, goes to church with me
- sat with us at lunch in middle school, wrestles
- Perm boy. Looks kinda fruity now
- small funny kid whos brother has a youtube channel
- gets high frequently, plays basketball
- Wrestler, likes to talk A LOT
- Number 69 in the football team. Mentally irragular. Always injured
- Makes fun of Seth with me
- Black basketball player
Down
- bangs his gf who is a junior
- Is almost always absent, sits behind me in history
- Had/has a thing for sebastian
- Funny adopted kid
- hour glass shaped kid
- bigger kid whos older brother does football
- LMB
- Tallest kid in the grade
- went to the escape room with us
- invading ukraine
- Went to MHS
- strongest kid in the grade
- The life of our history class. Quiet without him
- Funny, goes to church with me, put eaten yogurt on the share table
29 Clues: LMB • Went to MHS • invading ukraine • Funny adopted kid • Liked me in 5 grade • liked me in 6 grade • complete nerd. Blond • hour glass shaped kid • Black basketball player • Tallest kid in the grade • Makes fun of Seth with me • On our FPS team in 6 grade • strongest kid in the grade • bangs his gf who is a junior • Had/has a thing for sebastian • Quiet, goes to church with me • ...
School subjects 2023-09-11
CYOA US History September 2022-09-17
Across
- The Apache lived in brush structures that were easy to put up/down as the tribe moved, they were called ____.
- The word “apache” comes from the Zini word for ____.
- This animal was hunted on grassy plains.
- This tribe followed animals’ migration patterns making them ____.
- This tribe made clothing out of buffalo ____.
- The Apache warriors call themselves _____
- _____ was practiced making marriages and families flexible.
- The Apache tribes were mostly governed by _____ elected officials.
- This tribe does not eat ___ because it is considered unclean and not fit for eating.
- This European animal revolutionized the way the Apache moved throughout North America.
- This tribe is from the North American Southwest and is famous for their clever warriors.
Down
- The Spaniards' invasion disrupted the trade between the Apache and the ____ tribes
- The Apache practice ____ which is the belief that all animals/plants have a soul.
- ____ is considered a sacred number among the Apache tribes, the cardinal directions fuel many of their dances and songs.
- This animal was used for its hide, meat, and bones.
- This animal is highly respected among the Apache often believed to hold wisdom and strength.
- This animal has a bad omen surrounding it and often is associated with violence.
- During the 15th century, this tribe fought the _____ to protect their land and people.
- Many Apache became captives and were held in _____ and many Apache warriors and leaders are buried there.
- This tribe was known for their ____ weaving.
20 Clues: This animal was hunted on grassy plains. • The Apache warriors call themselves _____ • This tribe was known for their ____ weaving. • This tribe made clothing out of buffalo ____. • This animal was used for its hide, meat, and bones. • The word “apache” comes from the Zini word for ____. • _____ was practiced making marriages and families flexible. • ...
US History Crossword Puzzle 2022-11-03
Across
- A 3 part system in which slaves were brought to the colonies.
- Great Britain's biggest rival in North America.
- The toughest part of the Triangular Trade.
- Men from the colonies who fought for Great Britain.
- A large farm in the southern colonies.
- Placed taxes on imports to the colonies.
- The governing body of Great Britain.
- Came to the colonies from Europe to be apprentices with families and learn a trade.
- invented bi-focals, the Franklin stove and published Poor Richard's Almanac.
- Attacked the French in the Ohio River Valley and led to the French and Indian war.
Down
- Created by King James II and was covered area from southern Maine to Northern New Jersey.
- Named by King James II to rule over the Dominion of New England.
- Theory in the colonies was a goal to enrich Great Britain
- A slave uprising in the colonies.
- An 18th century movement that emphasized reason and the scientific method.
- The 2nd largest ethnic group in the colonies, most of them being slaves.
- A religious revival movement of the 1700's.
- To punish the colonists for illegal acts
- When Britain relaxed its restrictions on the colonies.
- Mostly grown on plantations and was meant to sell for profit.
20 Clues: A slave uprising in the colonies. • The governing body of Great Britain. • A large farm in the southern colonies. • To punish the colonists for illegal acts • Placed taxes on imports to the colonies. • The toughest part of the Triangular Trade. • A religious revival movement of the 1700's. • Great Britain's biggest rival in North America. • ...
US History II Crossword 2022-06-13
Across
- Defeated John McCain in 2008.
- Initiated after the September 11th attacks to fight extremists Muslim terrorists abroad.
- Government health insurance program established in 1965.
- Program that included job-training and job-placement programs.
- First American astronaut to walk on the moon.
- Defeated Hillary Clinton in 2016.
- Russian dog sent to space.
- Another name for Supply-Side Economics.
- He was VP under Kennedy and later became president.
- Outlawed poll taxes.
Down
- He became Nixon's second VP.
- They found and killed Osama bin Laden in 2011.
- Created by President George W. Bush to protect Americans at home.
- The first US attempt to launch a satellite into orbit. It failed.
- First American to successfully orbit the earth.
- Guaranteed the rights of black Americans.
- Terrorists flew planes into this target in NYC on September 11th, 2001.
- Nixon's first VP.
- Peace negotiations between North Vietnam and the US.
- The Washington DC hotel that Nixon's aides broke into.
- Space shuttle that burst into flame in 2003.
21 Clues: Nixon's first VP. • Outlawed poll taxes. • Russian dog sent to space. • He became Nixon's second VP. • Defeated John McCain in 2008. • Defeated Hillary Clinton in 2016. • Another name for Supply-Side Economics. • Guaranteed the rights of black Americans. • Space shuttle that burst into flame in 2003. • First American astronaut to walk on the moon. • ...
10/19 US History 2022-10-19
Across
- Is the devotion to the culture and interests of one's country.
- was invented by Robert Fulton in 1807, it made sail ships less relevant.
- Allowed merchants to trade only with countries other than France and England.
- She was an Indian guide who helped Lewis and Clark.
- He was a Supreme Court Justice for over 30 years.
- Was an American boat that was sunk by the British, leading to the war of 1812.
- Is a tax on incoming goods.
- Was the seizure and drafting of American sailors by the British.
- Was made up of the Presidencies of Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe.
- Stretched from Georgia to Illinois.
Down
- Is an agreement to cease fire.
- Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun were known as this.
- Was an agreement to balance free and slave states
- was in 1803 and doubled the size of the US
- Third US president.
- Explored the Louisiana Purchase.
- Allowed the harvesting of short staple cotton.
- Stated America was for Americans.
- Ended the war of 1812.
- Were standardized parts that could be used in multiple applications.
20 Clues: Third US president. • Ended the war of 1812. • Is a tax on incoming goods. • Is an agreement to cease fire. • Explored the Louisiana Purchase. • Stated America was for Americans. • Stretched from Georgia to Illinois. • was in 1803 and doubled the size of the US • Allowed the harvesting of short staple cotton. • Was an agreement to balance free and slave states • ...
US History Exam Review 2023-01-10
Across
- Carnegie’s rival in the business world
- Nativists preferred people born here
- Survival of the fittest
- High heels, short dresses, rebellious
- Resources, people, and a supportive government helped this grow
- This led to the arrest and trial of John Scopes
- A major cause of the Spanish-American War
- Roosevelt felt strongly about protecting this
- A belief in cultural superiority would be a reason for
- Capone benefitted from this constitutional change
- Immigrants arrived here from Europe
- A big part of World War I
Down
- Name for the time frame America improved in many ways
- Major influencer in the Progressive Era
- This helped speed up trade
- This industry dominated America in the late 1800’s
- The growth of cities
- Inventor of the light bulb
- Exaggeration, anger, selling stories
- President during World War I
- Cause of World War I
- Jacob Riis brought attention to this
- This was also a killer during WWI
- Amendment that benefited women
- Boss Tweed ran one of the most powerful of these
25 Clues: The growth of cities • Cause of World War I • Survival of the fittest • A big part of World War I • This helped speed up trade • Inventor of the light bulb • President during World War I • Amendment that benefited women • This was also a killer during WWI • Immigrants arrived here from Europe • Nativists preferred people born here • Exaggeration, anger, selling stories • ...
Chapter 14 US History 2020-01-24
Across
- won the election of 1928.
- a plan that helped Germany pay back its war reparations from WWI, helping their struggling economy.
- a numerical limit of immigrants in the early 1920s.
- the total value of goods and services a country produces.
- movement favoring native born Americans over immigrants.
- Harding's presidential platform promised to bring America back to _____________________.
- a law in 1924 that reduced the amount of immigrants allowed in population of America.
- a single political party controlled all, govt owned all.
- customers make partial payments over a given period of time until debt is paid.
- nations of the world would voluntarily give up their weapons.
- a manufacturing process that made factory production more efficient.
Down
- an intense fear of communism and other radical ideas.
- Vice President _______________________ became president in 1923 when Harding died.
- Andrew __________________ secretary of treasury under President Herbert Hoover.
- the practice of making high-risk investments in hopes of making great gains.
- an agreement between 60+ nations outlawing war following WWI.
- buying stock with only a small percentage down and borrowing the rest.
- a doctrine stating the government should not interfere in business matters.
- Fords first gas powered car.
- the avoidance of political and economic alliances with foreign countries.
- Henry _____________ started an automobile company in 1903.
- a group of people that did NOT prosper during the 1920s.
22 Clues: won the election of 1928. • Fords first gas powered car. • a numerical limit of immigrants in the early 1920s. • an intense fear of communism and other radical ideas. • movement favoring native born Americans over immigrants. • a single political party controlled all, govt owned all. • a group of people that did NOT prosper during the 1920s. • ...
US History Word Bonanza 2020-09-28
Across
- A law that required Native Americans to move onto reservations
- An estate on which crops such as coffee, sugar, and tobacco are cultivated by resident labor
- Information of a biased or misleading nature to promote or publicize a particular political cause or point of view
- Prolonged war of period of conflict during which each side seeks to gradually wear out the other
- An armed uprising in Western Massachusetts in response to a debt crisis
- First ten amendments
- A stronger central government
- Was the widespread transfer of plants, animals, culture, human populations, technology, diseases, and ideas between the Americas, West Africa, and the Old World
- Colonists of the Thirteen Colonies who rejeted British rule
- Laws that enforced racial segregation
- Indain Industrial School in Carlisle, Pennsylvania
- American colonists who stayed loyal to the British Crown during the American Revolutionary War
- A steel making process
- Was the period in American history that lasted from 1863 to 1877 following the Civil War, significant chapter in civil rights
- The amendment that got rid of slavery
Down
- Authorized the federal government to break up tribal lands by partitioning them into individual plots
- Laws passed by the British Parliament that restricted the colonial trade
- The acquisition of the territory of Louisiana by the US from France
- Belief that the expansion of the US throughout the American continents was both justified and inevitable
- First permanent English settlement in America
- Rule by the people
- Act of abolishing a system
- A crop produced for its commercial value rather than for use by the grower
- The original constitution of the US, ratifed in 1781
- Belief in the benefits of profitable trading
- Military operation in which enemy forces surround a town or building, cutting off essential supplies
- A movement that opposed the creation of a stronger US federal government
- Restriction of interest to a narrow sphere; undue concern with local interests
- A faction of the Republican party during the Civil war that was distinguished by their fierce advocacy for abolition of slavery
- The withdrawal of eleven southern states from the Union
30 Clues: Rule by the people • First ten amendments • A steel making process • Act of abolishing a system • A stronger central government • Laws that enforced racial segregation • The amendment that got rid of slavery • Belief in the benefits of profitable trading • First permanent English settlement in America • Indain Industrial School in Carlisle, Pennsylvania • ...
Us history crossword puzzle 2023-05-16
Across
- Rights Movement Bill which prohibited discrimination based on race
- Line separating areas if settlement from less densely populated areas
- Type of factor that causes people to leave one place for another
- The enforced separation of different racial groups
- powers powers Alliance between germany, italy, and japan against the allied
- Town that sprang up overnight, often in a mining area
- The supply of food ans supplies to west berlin by Britan and American military air transport during the blockade
- The government act that granted free land to settlers after improving it for 6 months
- Lincoln's ____________ Proclamation declared that slaves in states in rebellion would be free in January 1863
- of confederation Initial constitution adopted by the second continental congress that established a loose leage of individual states and was later replced in 1787 by the united states constitution
- The 14th Amendment established everyone's right to Due _______
- Failed 1961 U.S. invasion of Cuba
Down
- Name of the railroad that was completed in 1869
- Just after the Civil War, _____ _____ were written by Southern states to prevent freedmen from having the same rights as whites
- Early skirmished between colonists and british troops, sparking
- Constitutional Amendment that prohibits slavery throughout the United States
- An emancipated slave
- Temporary stop in fighting; truce
- A person who agitated to end slavery
- Term for a freedman who enters into a farming deal with former owner to work the land and divide the harvest
- A person who beleives that all forms of goverment are oppressive and should be abolished
- a war that affects all countries
- Southern white who supported Reconstruction
23 Clues: An emancipated slave • a war that affects all countries • Temporary stop in fighting; truce • Failed 1961 U.S. invasion of Cuba • A person who agitated to end slavery • Southern white who supported Reconstruction • Name of the railroad that was completed in 1869 • The enforced separation of different racial groups • Town that sprang up overnight, often in a mining area • ...
US History Terms Test 2012-09-12
Across
- driving out of the Muslim Moors ruling in Iberian Peninsula
- aristocrat that founded Pennsylvania as a haven for Quakers and other religious groups
- those who wanted to completely separate from the Church of England
- conflict that result in the massacre of the Pequot nation
- was the first to circumnavigate the globe
- a sun dried brick home
- Trading society of west Africa between AD 800 – AD 1200
- a water route to Asia through the cold water of present day Canada
- founded a school of navigation and financed expeditions to west Africa for Portugal
- it most famous ruler was Monsa Musa, empire dated from AD 1200 to AD 1400 in west Africa
- time period which began at the collapse of the Roman Empire through the 14th century
- a time in which most of the earth was covered in glaciers and ice
- movement of people from Asia to the Americas
- colony belonging to powerful individuals or companies
- the founder of Quebec, the first permanent European settlement in Canada
- looked for a route to China and the East Indies using the Atlantic Ocean
- large west African empire lasting from 1400 to 1600
Down
- religious group settling in Pennsylvania seeking “Inner Light”
- first representative body in colonial America
- colonies that belonged to the Crown
- famous female church leader in Massachusetts later exiled for her views on female leadership in the church
- 1675 Indian uprising believed to be led by Metacom
- made it to India and expanded a thriving trade route for Portugal
- strong Indian nation in present day central Mexico conquered by the Spanish
- document that formed a government for the Pilgrims and encouraged them to obey its laws
- federation of Native Americans from the tribes of the Mohawk, Oneidas, Onondagas, Cayugas, and Senecas
- people who worked to convert others to their religion
- colorful leader of the Aztec civilation killed by the Spanish conquistadors
- first to go around the southern tip of Africa using the counter-clockwise winds of the Atlantic
- time period that opened a rebirth of learning, innovation, politics, and the arts
- the transatlantic trade network, moving agriculture, people, and even disease
- a variant of his first name the new continents were called
- children of mixed heritage between Native Indian and the Spanish
- leader of the conquistadors that overthrew the Aztecs
- permission from a king to settle or colonize a region
- the children of mixed marriages between the French and the natives
- powerful chief who worked to contain the colonists in Virginia and use them to fight his enemies, also Pocahontas’ father
- name for the rulers of the Spanish empires of America, New Spain and Peru
- Spanish forts located near missions established by the Catholic Church in the Americas
39 Clues: a sun dried brick home • colonies that belonged to the Crown • was the first to circumnavigate the globe • movement of people from Asia to the Americas • first representative body in colonial America • 1675 Indian uprising believed to be led by Metacom • large west African empire lasting from 1400 to 1600 • people who worked to convert others to their religion • ...
US History Crossword #1 2013-02-26
Across
- A word with the same spelling but different meaning
- Information spread with the intention to persuade readers
- a 1739 uprising of slaves in South Carolina, leading to the tightening of already harsh slave laws
- Preference for or dislike of something or someone
- the point at which a waterfall prevents large boats from moving farther upriver
- a plant grown in the Southern colonies that yields a deep blue dye
- a series of laws passed by Parliament to ensure that England made money from its colonies' trade
- a crop grown by a farmer to be sold for money rather than for personal use
- the transatlantic system of trade in which goods, including slaves, were exchanged between Africa, England, Europe, the West Indies, and the colonies in North America
- a farm that produces enough food for the family with a small additional amount for trade
- a large group of families that claim a common ancestor
Down
- a broad plateau that leads to the foot of a mountain range
- a skilled worker who makes goods by hand; a craftsperson
- a vehicle with wide wheels, a curved bed, and a canvas cover used by American pioneers
- is to examine what two or more things have in common
- obvious and intentional exaggeration
- a worker hired by a planter to watch over and direct the work of slaves
- a mountain range that stretches from eastern Canada south to Alabama
- a variety of people
- to illegally import or export goods
- words that have similiar meanings
- a colonial region that ran along the Appalachian Mountains
- is to examine how two or more things are different
- words that have opposite meanings
- a mill in which grain is ground to produce flour or meal
25 Clues: a variety of people • words that have similiar meanings • words that have opposite meanings • to illegally import or export goods • obvious and intentional exaggeration • Preference for or dislike of something or someone • is to examine how two or more things are different • A word with the same spelling but different meaning • ...
US History Before 1877 2013-05-14
Across
- your conscience made you do it
- tax that affected most colonists
- a change
- not as bad as it sounds
- bled, foreshadowing the Civil War
- Frederick Douglass, et al
- Roger B. Taney said he was still a slave, though he had lived on free soil
- theory that a nation's power is based on its wealth
- 7th president
- led to orderly westward expansion
- Trail of Tears participant
- artificial waterway
- the first example of self-government in the colonies
- people rule themselves
- Revolutionary
Down
- according to Montesqueiu, it must be separated and balanced
- led to urbanization
- the South during the Civil War
- before he had a copper head he had copperheads arrested
- division based on regional interests
- turning point of the Revolution
- unreasonable power
- the South's peculiar institution
- there are three in the government of the United States
- malicious or false statements intended to undermine one's authority
- a metaphor that led to freedom
- to make void
- the court has the power to rule laws unconstitutional
- break away
- King in the South
- responsible for making laws
- a presidential power
- patriot opposition
- U.S. Civil War general
- tax on imports
35 Clues: a change • break away • to make void • 7th president • Revolutionary • tax on imports • King in the South • unreasonable power • patriot opposition • led to urbanization • artificial waterway • a presidential power • people rule themselves • U.S. Civil War general • not as bad as it sounds • Frederick Douglass, et al • Trail of Tears participant • responsible for making laws • ...
US History 20 Terms 2013-12-17
Across
- made by Eli Whitney, allowing mass production of cotton
- God'd plan that the United States would extend all the way to the West
- major changes in agriculture, manufacturing, and mining occured
- author of Natural Rights
- towns completely abandoned after the Gold Rush
- process of turning raw materials into finished products
- managers divide labor into small parts
- to bring together at one point
- exclusive right granted by government to manufacture and sell one specific part
- September 17, 1787
- group of 20-30 women or men to advise prime minister
Down
- person who loves his or her country
- supported ratification of Constitution
- killing of many people in 1770 in Boston
- refuse to buy
- uniform pieces that can be made in large quantities and fit into everything
- district of Columbia
- living in areas not in the city (mostly on land)
- trail running westward for independence
- businesses left free from government regulation
- living in the cities
21 Clues: refuse to buy • September 17, 1787 • district of Columbia • living in the cities • author of Natural Rights • to bring together at one point • person who loves his or her country • supported ratification of Constitution • managers divide labor into small parts • trail running westward for independence • killing of many people in 1770 in Boston • ...
US History 1919-41 2013-11-22
Across
- Trade union law
- Buying and selling shares
- 32nd President
- Borrowing to buy shares
- Farming problem in the 1920s
- Opposed FDR
- Caused by drought and overfarming
- Eighteenth Amendment
- Urban vs rural US
- Hoover's economic policy
- ...Valley Authority
- Wear one!1932
Down
- Motor industry pioneer
- those anarchist bastards
- nickname for the decade
- Shanty towns
- illegal bars
- Phase 1 of the New Deal
- racist group
- Communists persecuted
20 Clues: Opposed FDR • Shanty towns • illegal bars • racist group • Wear one!1932 • 32nd President • Trade union law • Urban vs rural US • ...Valley Authority • Eighteenth Amendment • Communists persecuted • Motor industry pioneer • Borrowing to buy shares • nickname for the decade • Phase 1 of the New Deal • those anarchist bastards • Hoover's economic policy • Buying and selling shares • ...
US History STARR 2 2014-04-18
Across
- to establish the truth, accuracy, validity, or genuineness of; corroborate; verify.
- prepared, done, or acting with sole or chief emphasis on salability, profit, or success.
- an evil, unlawful, treacherous, or surreptitious plan formulated in secret by two or more persons; plot.
- serving to compose or make up a thing; component
- to seize as forfeited to the public domain; appropriate, by way of penalty, for public use.
- to arrange in a position of readiness, or to move strategically or appropriately.
- the culture and lifestyle of those people, especially among the young, who reject or oppose the dominant values and behavior of society.
- something given or received as an equivalent for services, debt, loss, injury, suffering, lack, etc.; indemnity
- to give (money, time, knowledge, assistance, etc.) to a common supply, fund, etc., as for charitable purposes.
- of or characteristic of a group of individuals taken together
- official supervision of rivers, forests, and other natural resources in order to preserve and protect them through prudent management.
- a combination or alliance, especially a temporary one between persons, factions, states, etc.
Down
- to eliminate racial segregation in.
- undergoing development; growing; evolving.
- to represent by or as if by painting; portray; delineate.
- to acquire by force of arms; win in war
- to act together through a secret understanding, especially with evil or harmful intent.
- one of the groups or classes into which things may be or have been classified.
- disposed to preserve existing conditions, institutions, etc., or to restore traditional ones, and to limit change.
- of, pertaining to, involving, or decided by competition.
- deeply rooted; firmly implanted or established
- to lay waste; render desolate
- to serve as a memorial or reminder of: The monument commemorates the signing of the declaration of independence.
- the act of contributing.
- to give (money, time, knowledge, assistance, etc.) to a common supply, fund, etc., as for charitable purposes.
- commendation or honor given for some action, quality, etc.
- cynical disposition, character, or belief.
- to change (something) into a different form or properties; transmute; transform.
28 Clues: the act of contributing. • to lay waste; render desolate • to eliminate racial segregation in. • to acquire by force of arms; win in war • undergoing development; growing; evolving. • cynical disposition, character, or belief. • deeply rooted; firmly implanted or established • serving to compose or make up a thing; component • ...
US history Crossword Puzzle 2015-02-25
Across
- war with the union and confederate
- armed white abolitionist that rebelled against slavery
- Forcing African Americans to work hard labor for free
- The bloodiest one day battle of the civil war
- Decision of supreme court that slave were property not u.s. citizens
- To break away
- A turning point of the war, a three day battle
- made Indians move to Oklahoma, was a law
- vice president and president argued about states rights
- period where people moved to cities to work in factories
- land west of the Mississippi river is now u.s. land doubled the size of the u.s.
- assassinated Abraham Lincoln
- network of safe houses slaves used to travel to freedom
- Federal law that allowed people of state determine if the state would be free or not
- those opposed to slavery
- Half of the states slave and the other free
- 3rd president of the united states
- Warned European nations to not intervene in the politics of north and south america
- machine cleaning seeds from cotton
- belief that America was destined to expand all the way westward
- runaway salves must be returned to their owners
- Abraham Lincolns speech
- moderation or abstinence from alcohol
Down
- war between u.s. and great Britain, second time
- was vice president did not like Andrew Jackson
- The states have free will or per say rights
- 16th vice president, 17th president of the u.s.
- Are separated into sections
- Invented the cotton gin and interchange parts
- 16th president, was for the union
- freed the slaves in confederate states
- he made sure the president didn't fight with the vice president
- south, was for slavery
- Great union general
- The north, was against slavery
- was a slave that rebelled happened in Virgina, killed people
- Exploration of Lewis and Clark west to the pacific ocean
- law that allowed people of Kansas to be free or slave
- right to vote
- war broke out with Mexico and the united states
40 Clues: To break away • right to vote • Great union general • south, was for slavery • Abraham Lincolns speech • those opposed to slavery • Are separated into sections • assassinated Abraham Lincoln • The north, was against slavery • 16th president, was for the union • war with the union and confederate • 3rd president of the united states • machine cleaning seeds from cotton • ...
Chapter 22 - US History 2014-02-10
Across
- Member of the black cabinet
- ________ Conservation _____, extended job opportunities for youth and Mexicans
- Members of this group (acronym) participated in a sit down strike
- Number of presidential terms FDR was elected to
- Radio drama that was so realistic that people though aliens were invading earth
- Who was a top swing musician?
- Protest used against General Motors
- What did FDR & Congress pass the day after FDR's inauguration? _________ Banking Bill
- What FDR set aside 12 million acres of land for
- Coalition that gave Democrats a majority in Congress for many years
Down
- What group the Rural Electrification Administration supplied electricity to
- Louisiana Senator who opposed the New Deal
- The right to collective bargaining was in which Act?
- Putting money in consumers' hands to stimulate the economy
- Type of bargaining allowed union members to negotiate about hours and wages
- New Deal program created to build and improve highways, _____ ________ Administration
- Name for FDR's attempt to change the Supreme Court
- Author of The Grapes of Wrath
- Formed when the government assumes responsibility for providing for citizens' needs
- New Deal project that funded large murals
20 Clues: Member of the black cabinet • Author of The Grapes of Wrath • Who was a top swing musician? • Protest used against General Motors • New Deal project that funded large murals • Louisiana Senator who opposed the New Deal • Number of presidential terms FDR was elected to • What FDR set aside 12 million acres of land for • Name for FDR's attempt to change the Supreme Court • ...
US History Unit 2 2016-11-01
Across
- – to oppress someone because of his or her beliefs
- – A Spanish noble
- – certificate of permission given by a government
- – a Native American leader
- – an area of land settled by immigrants who continue to be ruled by their parent country
- – privately owned ship hired by a government to attack enemy ships
- – narrow strip of land that joins two larger land areas
- – people sign a contract to work for 4-7 years for passage to the “new world”
- – someone entrusted to look after a business
- – agreement in which settler of Plymouth Colony agreed to obey their government’s laws
- – headquarters from which people from another country seed to spread their religion
- – a safe place
Down
- – Jewish house of worship
- – member of a Protestant group that emphasizes equality
- – law making assembly
- – The first legislative assembly of elected representatives.
- – a colony granted by the king or queen to an individual or a group that has full governing rights
- – migration of English settlers to Massachusetts Bay Colony
- – company funded and run by a group of investors who share in the company’s profits and losses
- – variety in people and cultures
- – person of mixed Spanish and Native American heritage
21 Clues: – a safe place • – A Spanish noble • – law making assembly • – Jewish house of worship • – a Native American leader • – variety in people and cultures • – someone entrusted to look after a business • – certificate of permission given by a government • – to oppress someone because of his or her beliefs • – person of mixed Spanish and Native American heritage • ...
US History unit 4 2016-05-15
Across
- Allowed people to decide for themselves wether to permit slavery in new territory
- Term for fellow whites considered traitors for cooperating with Reconstruction policy
- Failed assault at Harper’s Ferry
- Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, and Delaware
- Favored a negotiated settlement with the confederacy
- US gained new territory in the southwest
- Social and educational society for farmers
- Would have banned slavery from the territories acquired from Mexico
- Terms for northerns who came south after the war to settle, work, or aid ex-slaves
- Provided an explicit constitutional guarantee for black suffrage
- Laws designed to limit the civil and economic rights of freemen
Down
- US soldiers open fire on a group of Sioux Indians
- Repealed the ban on slavery from the Missouri compromise
- Divine right to expand westward
- Rioting mostly by poor, immigrant, and working-class men who opposed the draft
- Called for legislation restricting office holding to native born citizens
- Exslaves who left violence and poverty in the south to take up farming
- Guaranteed equal protection under the law
- Effectively robbed Henry Clay of electoral votes
- Pardoned all southerners (except high ranking officers)
20 Clues: Divine right to expand westward • Failed assault at Harper’s Ferry • US gained new territory in the southwest • Guaranteed equal protection under the law • Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, and Delaware • Social and educational society for farmers • Effectively robbed Henry Clay of electoral votes • US soldiers open fire on a group of Sioux Indians • ...
US History (1607-1877) 2017-05-21
Across
- a war between citizens of the same country.
- 7th U.S. President
- The first cultural movement to unite the Thirteen Colonies.
- The first permanent English settlement in North America, founded in 1607
- issued October 7, 1763, by King George III
- The first agreement for self-government in America.
- An armed rebellion by Virginia settlers led by Nathaniel Bacon
- a war fought from 1775-1783 and won by the 13 American colonies
- They were meant to punish the Massachusetts colonists
- the first legislative body in colonial America
- a tariff on sugar, coffee, wines, and molasses.
- The first bloodshed of the American Revolution
Down
- The last battle of the Revolutionary War, fought in 1781
- sent letters of complaints to the king and parliament
- a land deal between the United States and France
- Turning point of the American Revolution
- the first constitution of the United States, on November 15 ,1777
- 3rd U.S. President
- taxed glass, lead, paper, paint, and tea entering the colonies.
- 1776 pamphlet by Thomas Paine
- An act of 1689 granting freedom of worship to dissenters
- a 13 day siege at a mission in San Antonio
- "no taxation without representation," introduced by Patrick Henry
- Act passed in 1766 just after the repeal of the Stamp Act.
- destroyed an entire shipment of tea sent by the East India Company.
- a series of Acts passed in the English Parliament in 1651,1660 & 1663
26 Clues: 3rd U.S. President • 7th U.S. President • 1776 pamphlet by Thomas Paine • Turning point of the American Revolution • issued October 7, 1763, by King George III • a 13 day siege at a mission in San Antonio • a war between citizens of the same country. • the first legislative body in colonial America • The first bloodshed of the American Revolution • ...
US History 1865-1918 2017-06-11
Across
- to blend into a new culture
- British ship sunk by German U-boat
- workers joined together to fight for rights
- Act passed to restrict speech during WWI
- this act helped settle the west
- voters decide on issues
- citizens propose ideas for laws
- international organization created after WWI
- the right to vote
- movement against alcohol
- creating an empire
- growth of cities
- exaggerated, false reporting
- Roosevelt's foreign diplomacy
- leader of the AFL
- leader of the steel industry
- this act tried to turn Indians into farmers
Down
- someone against immigration
- city area
- act passed to clean up meat packing industry
- Upton Sinclair's novel
- Wilson's plan for peace
- remove an elected official from office
- this policy forced Indians to live on specific land
- leader of the oil industry
- one company controls an industry
- Treaty that ended WWI
- the growth of industry
- country area
- laws restricting immigration
- policy regarding trade in China
- run-down poor neighborhood
- run-down apartment building
- a journalist exposing corruption
- main reason for US imperialism
35 Clues: city area • country area • growth of cities • the right to vote • leader of the AFL • creating an empire • Treaty that ended WWI • Upton Sinclair's novel • the growth of industry • Wilson's plan for peace • voters decide on issues • movement against alcohol • leader of the oil industry • run-down poor neighborhood • someone against immigration • to blend into a new culture • ...
AICE US History Review 2018-12-17
Across
- Land we won in the Mexican American War
- authorized the President of the United States to survey Native American tribal land and divide it into allotments for individual Native Americans. Those who accepted allotments and lived separately from the tribe would be granted United States citizenship.
- was an agency of the United States Department of War to "direct such issues of provisions, clothing, and fuel, as he may deem needful for the immediate and temporary shelter and supply of destitute and suffering refugees and freedmen and their wives and children."
- Missouri as a slave state and Maine as a free state. Furthermore, with the exception of Missouri, this law prohibited slavery in the Louisiana Territory north of the 36° 30´ latitude line.
- laws passed by the United States Congress during the Civil War with the intention of freeing the slaves still held by the Confederate forces in the South.
- attempt by Radical Republicans and others in the U.S. Congress to set Reconstruction policy before the end of the Civil War.
- Signed into law in 1862 by Abraham Lincoln after the secession of southern states, this Act turned over vast amounts of the public domain to private citizens. 270 millions acres, or 10% of the area of the United States was claimed and settled under this act.
- name of the region that was gained from the Treaty of Guadelope-Hildalgo
- President from 1845-1849, avid expansionist, hope to acquire Mexico, California, and Oregon
- a package of five separate bills passed by the United States Congress in September 1850, which defused a four-year political confrontation between slave and free states on the status of territories acquired during the Mexican–American War (1846–1848).
- minor but influential political party in the pre-Civil War period of American history that opposed the extension of slavery into the western territories. Fearful of expanding slave power within the national government, Representative David Wilmot of Pennsylvania in 1846 introduced into Congress his famous Wilmot Proviso, calling for the prohibition of slavery in the vast southwestern lands that had been newly acquired from Mexico.
- This allowed us to purchase Alaska
Down
- Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regiment that saw extensive service in the Union Army during the American Civil War. The unit was the first African-American regiment organized in the northern states during the Civil War. Authorized by the Emancipation Proclamation, the regiment consisted of African-American enlisted men commanded by white officers.
- passed by the U.S. Congress on May 30, 1854. It allowed people in the territories of Kansas and Nebraska to decide for themselves whether or not to allow slavery within their borders. The Act served to repeal the Missouri Compromise of 1820 which prohibited slavery north of latitude 36°30´.
- Peace Democrat, during the American Civil War, pejoratively, any citizen in the North who opposed the war policy and advocated restoration of the Union through a negotiated settlement with the South.
- Paid Mexico $15 million dollars and established the Rio Grande River as the boarder
- diplomatic crisis that took place between the United States and Great Britain from November to December 1861, during the U.S. Civil War (1861-65).
- American Civil War, naval engagement at Hampton Roads, Virginia, a harbour at the mouth of the James River, notable as history’s first duel between ironclad warships
- Belief we owned all the lands from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean
- offers pardon and restoration of property -- except slaves -- to Confederates who swear allegiance to the Union and agree to accept emancipation. Known as the 10 Percent Plan, it requires only 10% of a former Confederate state's voters to pledge the oath before the state can begin the process of readmission into the Union.
- the action of a state impeding or attempting to prevent the operation and enforcement within its territory of a law of the U.S.
- a writ requiring a person under arrest to be brought before a judge or into court, especially to secure the person's release unless lawful grounds are shown for their detention.
- American naval engagement at Hampton Roads, Virginia, a harbour at the mouth of the James River, notable as history’s first duel between ironclad warshipsinted provisional president of the Cnfederacy
- A failed amendment to purchase Mexico
- a member of the cavalry unit in which Theodore Roosevelt fought during the Spanish-American War.
25 Clues: This allowed us to purchase Alaska • A failed amendment to purchase Mexico • Land we won in the Mexican American War • Belief we owned all the lands from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean • name of the region that was gained from the Treaty of Guadelope-Hildalgo • Paid Mexico $15 million dollars and established the Rio Grande River as the boarder • ...
US History 1860-1896 2022-04-12
Across
- 1 word. People who start businesses
- 1 word. Means across the continent
- 1 word. A mix of iron and carbon to make a cheap metal
- 2 words. Groups of workers that negotiate with company owners about wages and working conditions
- 1 word. A 100 year anniversary
- 1 word. A person who believes in or tries to bring about anarchy.
- 1 word. A person who wants workers to share in the ownership and profits of a business
- 1 word. A business that controlled many businesses in the same industry. Also means what you would give a reliable person
- 1 word. a person who migrates to a different place legally or illegally
- 1 word. A person who seeks to promote the welfare of others, especially by the generous donation of money to good causes
Down
- 1 word. A company that has permission by the government to raise money by selling stock
- 1 word. A plant that purifies crude oil
- 1 word. A______guarantees the inventor all profits for a certain amount of time
- 1 word. More than 10000_______worked on the railroad
- 1 word. Andrew Carnegie funded more than 2500 of these
- 1 word. Places where workers labor long hours under poor conditions for low wages
- 2 words. The time used by railroads
- 1 word. A type of soap that floats
- 1 word. A beverage commonly drank by the railroad workers
- 2 words. The man who invented the light bulb
20 Clues: 1 word. A 100 year anniversary • 1 word. Means across the continent • 1 word. A type of soap that floats • 1 word. People who start businesses • 2 words. The time used by railroads • 1 word. A plant that purifies crude oil • 2 words. The man who invented the light bulb • 1 word. More than 10000_______worked on the railroad • ...
AP US History Crossword 2022-05-12
Across
- a rebellion led by Massachusetts farmers who were tired of the Articles of Confederation
- the hierarchy used by the Spanish to divide the population in the Americas by race
- Quincy Adam's statement that the US would now allow European colonization of the western hemisphere
- an interacial organization founded in 1910 that was dedicated to restoring African American political and social rights
- the Native Americas that lived in what is now Utah and Colorado
- the mandate established in the Senate that prevented senators from talking about slavery
- people who opposed slavery
- the compromise that established a bicameral legislative branch with both proportional and equal state representation
- a plan made by Theodore Roosevelt made to distinguish good corporations from bad ones
- a federal law that made helping slaves escape the south illegal
Down
- an attempted bill to force all land acquired from Mexico to be slave-free
- the first successful British colony in the Americas
- large land grants given to individuals by the Spanish Crown
- opponents of the constitution
- the treaty that ended the war of 1812
- an application of the phrase "survival of the fittest" to people and corporations
- advocates of the constitution
- the process of the colonies becoming more english-like
- a 1862 act that encouraged people to move west
- a colony founded by William Penn to give religious freedom to English settlers
20 Clues: people who opposed slavery • opponents of the constitution • advocates of the constitution • the treaty that ended the war of 1812 • a 1862 act that encouraged people to move west • the first successful British colony in the Americas • the process of the colonies becoming more english-like • large land grants given to individuals by the Spanish Crown • ...
US History Chapter 3 2023-10-11
Across
- To treat someone cruelly or unfairly, typically due to their race, religion, or political beliefs.
- A person who is bound by a contract to work for a specific period of time in exchange for their passage to a new country or to pay off a debt.
- To increase in size, volume, quantity, or scope; to grow or extend.
- A person who believes in and promotes peace, often opposing war and violence as a means of resolving conflicts.
- A person who was granted a large tract of land in colonial America by the Dutch government in exchange for bringing settlers to the area.
- The ability to accept, respect, and appreciate differences in opinions, beliefs, or behaviors.
- A business organization in which multiple individuals invest by buying shares of stock, sharing both the profits and the risks.
- To hold or express opinions that are different from or oppose those commonly held or officially stated.
- A set of principles or guidelines adopted and followed by an organization or government to achieve certain objectives.
- A large piece of land owned by a person or a family, often including a house and other buildings.
Down
- To have control or power over someone or something.
- To carry out a systematic examination or study in order to uncover facts or gather information.
- A legal grant of land given to settlers in colonial America, typically measuring 50 acres per person.
- A person who owes money to someone else or a company
- A formal document issued by a government or authority that grants certain rights and privileges to a person, group, or organization.
- A deep blue or violet color, or a plant from which blue dye is obtained.
- Relating to a particular racial, national, or cultural group, often characterized by shared customs, traditions, and language.
- An elected representative or legislator in colonial America, particularly in Virginia and Maryland.
- To ensure compliance with a law, rule, or regulation by using authority, power, or punishment.
- A set of fundamental principles or established precedents that outline the basic structure and functions of a government or organization.
20 Clues: To have control or power over someone or something. • A person who owes money to someone else or a company • To increase in size, volume, quantity, or scope; to grow or extend. • A deep blue or violet color, or a plant from which blue dye is obtained. • To ensure compliance with a law, rule, or regulation by using authority, power, or punishment. • ...
US History Interim Review 2023-11-29
Across
- Signing/Voting to Agree
- Fights fought under Napoleon's rule
- People that opposed a Federal government
- Decided an act of Congress was unconstitutional
- Papers arguing a strong federal government
- Mother who traveled with her baby with Louis and Clark
- Battle that borned the Star Spangled Banner
- Inciting people to rebel against the government
- Napoleon sold this land to the US
- Forcibly recruiting men into combat
Down
- Determines whether the something is constitutional
- Final battle of the War of 181
- US First Constitution
- Main meeting for Articles of Confederation
- War caused by impressment
- US National Anthem
- Daniel Shays led this attack
- First 10 amendments
- Created a bicameral congress
- Divided “Old Northwest”
20 Clues: US National Anthem • First 10 amendments • US First Constitution • Signing/Voting to Agree • Divided “Old Northwest” • War caused by impressment • Daniel Shays led this attack • Created a bicameral congress • Final battle of the War of 181 • Napoleon sold this land to the US • Fights fought under Napoleon's rule • Forcibly recruiting men into combat • ...
US History Finals Review 2024-03-11
Across
- Machine that removes seeds from cotton
- Business leader who concentrated on oil refining
- Act giving African Americans the same legal rights as whites
- American poet who wrote popular story-poems like "The Song of Hiawatha"
- Guarantees citizens equal protection of laws
- Southern laws that greatly limited the freedom of African Americans
- Amendment giving African American men the right to vote
- American writer most famous for his essay "Self-Reliance"
- The amendment that made slavery illegal throughout the United States
- Laws that enforced segregation
- American poet best known for his poetry collection "Leaves of Grass"
Down
- American writer best known for his novel The Scarlett Letter
- Businesses leader who concentrated his efforts on steel production
- Women's rights supporter who argued for equeal pay for equal work
- Education reformer for the hearing impaired
- Movement to have all children, regardless of background, taught in a common place
- Inventor of the first affordable car and the moving assembly line
- Brothers who made the first piloted flight in a gas-powered airplane
- American writer best known for his short stories and poetry, like The Raven
- Inventor who created the electric lightbulb
- Process of manufacturing steel cheaply and quickly
- Inventor of the telephone
- American writer most famous for the transcendental ideas he summarized in Walden
- Prison Reformer
- Author of the antislavery novel, Uncle Tom's Cabin
25 Clues: Prison Reformer • Inventor of the telephone • Laws that enforced segregation • Machine that removes seeds from cotton • Education reformer for the hearing impaired • Inventor who created the electric lightbulb • Guarantees citizens equal protection of laws • Business leader who concentrated on oil refining • Process of manufacturing steel cheaply and quickly • ...
US Black History Month 2024-12-20
Across
- Inventor of modern doorknob
- Legendary Actress with over 7 decade career
- Prolific deep-voiced singing voice actor
- 2025 Superbowl Headliner
- First Black male principal dancer of a major company
- VA for Okarun in Dandadan
- Do you remember the 21st night of September
- Don't eat her pies in The Help
- Godmother of Soul
- First Black Grand Master
- First black Vulcan
- Equalizer lead
Down
- First Black woman to graduate college
- Most decorated gymnast in history
- Insecure Actress
- Author of Broken Earth Sci-fi series
- Prince movie
- 44th president of the USA
- Queen of Jazz
- Mad TV Comedian and 7-Up rep
- Director of blockbuster about an obsidian puma
- First Black woman to win Academy Award for Best Actress
- School Quinta Brunson teaches at
23 Clues: Prince movie • Queen of Jazz • Equalizer lead • Insecure Actress • Godmother of Soul • First black Vulcan • 2025 Superbowl Headliner • First Black Grand Master • 44th president of the USA • VA for Okarun in Dandadan • Inventor of modern doorknob • Mad TV Comedian and 7-Up rep • Don't eat her pies in The Help • School Quinta Brunson teaches at • Most decorated gymnast in history • ...
US History - Unit II 2025-10-20
Across
- "We the people, in order to form a more perfect _________"
- This constitution proved too weak
- This 1763 line used the Appalachian Mountains as a barrier between colonists and indigenous people
- George Washington used the military to quell this boozy uprising
- First 10 amendments
- Constitutional compromise between large and small states
- Supporter of the National Bank
- Passed by Adams in 1798 in response to the Quasi-War
- A Revolutionary War era tax on stamps
- The ability for one branch of government to limit power of another
- Constitutional compromise over representation and slavery
Down
- President who authorized the purchase of Louisiana Territory
- A conflict between colonists and British troops memorialized by Paul Revere
- Large states demand proportional representation
- America's war for independence
- A failed negotiation with France leading to the Quasi-War
- A revolutionary War era tax on tea
- The first president of the United States
- America's official break from Britain
- Federal, state, and local governments working together
- Economic system where a colony provides resources for a Mother Country
- Small states demand equal representation
- France's most prosperous colony in the Caribbean
23 Clues: First 10 amendments • America's war for independence • Supporter of the National Bank • This constitution proved too weak • A revolutionary War era tax on tea • America's official break from Britain • A Revolutionary War era tax on stamps • The first president of the United States • Small states demand equal representation • Large states demand proportional representation • ...
US History WWI Vocab 2024-09-25
Across
- An African American cultural movement that flourished in the 1920s.
- Public hysteria provoked by fear of the rise, supposed or real, of leftist ideologies in a society, especially communism.
- A social insurance program designed to pay retired workers age 65 or older a continuing income after retirement.
- On this day, share prices on the New York Stock Exchange completely collapsed.
- A period of rapid real estate speculation, land development, and population growth in Florida.
- British ocean-liner that was torpedoed by a German U-Boat.
- German promise to not sink enemy passenger ships without warning.
- WWI group consisting LSKgjgh08ug0prt9iof the German Empire, Austria-Hungary, the Ottoman Empire, and Bulgaria.
- A state or normality, restoring life to how it was before the war.
- Buying for a small down payment with borrowed money, with the intention of quickly selling at a much higher price before the remaining payment came due.
Down
- Raids conducted by President Woodrow Wilson to capture and arrest suspected socialists
- A plan declaring that Germany's annual reparation payments would be reduced, increasing over time as its economy improved.
- Guarantees workers the right of collective bargaining sets down rules to protect unions and organizers.
- A lively dance of the 1920s.
- German naval submarines.
- Military group of countries led by France, the United Kingdom, Russia, the United States, Italy, and Japan against the Central Powers of Germany.
- A system limiting by nationality the number of immigrants who may enter the U.S. each year.
- The time period in the 1920s and 1930s when jazz music dance gained widespread popularity throughout the United States.
- A military contract between the German Empire and Mexico if the United States entered World War I against Germany.
- The political philosophy advocating a foreign policy that opposes involvement in the political affairs, and especially the wars, of other countries.
20 Clues: German naval submarines. • A lively dance of the 1920s. • British ocean-liner that was torpedoed by a German U-Boat. • German promise to not sink enemy passenger ships without warning. • A state or normality, restoring life to how it was before the war. • An African American cultural movement that flourished in the 1920s. • ...
US History Croosword Puzzle 2024-05-17
Across
- FDR would reach out to the American public and try to reassure them through radio broadcasts known as
- Movies and novels that allowed people to temporarily forget the hardships of the depression, showing that popular culture is formed by economic and social events
- The New Deal reshaped the US economy by increasing ____________ involvement in business and labor
- This agency provided water control and affordable electricity to multiple states, thus improving their quality of life
- The Great Depression begins with the Stock Market Crash in
- With agencies like the CCC and WPA, the government stepped in to ____________ for the unemployed
- Frantic customers withdrawing their savings at the same time led to
- The New Deal did not get the US out of the Great Depression, but it did raise the national
- This woman supported women in government, advocated for human rights, and arranged for Marian Anderson to perform at the Lincoln Memorial
Down
- Secretary of State Hoover warned against the "crazy and dangerous"
- Huey Long wanted to ____________ the nation's wealth
- Author of "The Grapes of Wrath" who wrote about the struggles of farmers during the Great Depression
- This type of tax makes the US economy and industries more dependent on domestic buyers
- This economic theory suggests that markets should rely more on privately owned industry and keep the government out of business
- Agencies such as the Farm Credit Admin. and the Home Owners' Loan Corp. gave the federal government a much more active role in the ____________ of its citizens
- Adolf Hitler becomes chaneelor of Germany
- This amendment repealed the 18th amendment (Prohibition)
- After FDR died during his fourth term, Congress passed a Constitutional Amendment setting ____________ for presidents (22nd Amendment)
- Home foreclosures, high unemployment, and loss of savings contributed to the rise of shantytowns known as
- Drought and over plowing contribute to the ____________ on the Great Plains
20 Clues: Adolf Hitler becomes chaneelor of Germany • Huey Long wanted to ____________ the nation's wealth • This amendment repealed the 18th amendment (Prohibition) • The Great Depression begins with the Stock Market Crash in • Secretary of State Hoover warned against the "crazy and dangerous" • Frantic customers withdrawing their savings at the same time led to • ...
US History Chapter 1 2024-09-10
Across
- To make sure that rules or laws are followed.
- A document that gives permission to start a colony or organization.
- A business where investors buy shares and share profits and losses.
- To treat someone harshly, especially because of their beliefs.
- A representative elected to help make laws, especially in early Virginia.
- A plant used to make a blue dye, important in colonial agriculture.
- A landowner in the Dutch colonies who ruled large estates.
- Large piece of land or property, often owned by wealthy people.
- A person who owes money to someone else.
- A system where settlers were given land in exchange for moving to the colony.
- A plan or set of rules that a government or group follows.
- To have control or power over others.
Down
- The purpose or role something serves.
- Accepting people who are different from you or have different beliefs.
- A document outlining the basic laws and principles of a government.
- To look closely at something to learn more about it.
- To grow or spread out, making something larger.
- Disagreeing with the beliefs or policies of a group or government.
- servant A person who worked for a certain number of years in exchange for a trip to America.
- A person who believes in peace and refuses to fight in wars.
- Relating to people who share the same culture, language, or heritage.
21 Clues: The purpose or role something serves. • To have control or power over others. • A person who owes money to someone else. • To make sure that rules or laws are followed. • To grow or spread out, making something larger. • To look closely at something to learn more about it. • A landowner in the Dutch colonies who ruled large estates. • ...
US History Final Review 2025-06-06
Across
- amendment of the direct election of senators
- founded Standard Oil
- setting aside land but allowing it to be used for the common good
- ended WWII
- Founded General Electric
- a way to bypass the legislative process and make a law
- and Drug Act forced truth in labeling
- progressive president and conservationist
- international organization created to avoid war
- Wilson’s plan for a lasting peace postwar
- group that successfully forced the passing of the 18th amendment
- British passenger liner sunk by the Germans that upset the US
- the idea of glorifying military power.
- breaking up monopolies
- Telegram sent to Mexico from German suggesting and alliance
- agreement to stop fighting
- Act outlawed the sale of contaminated meat
- graduated income tax
- land between enemy trenches
- idea the newly formed countries could pick their new government type
- France, Great Britain, Russia and the US in WWI
- German policy of sinking any ship
Down
- name of American force during WWI
- mustard and chlorine gas
- oversaw industrial production during the war
- Democratic progressive president
- settlement house founded by Jane Addams
- French and German border
- Government agency that created propaganda for US during WWI
- American General in charge of the AEF
- book written by Upton Sinclair
- Pushed for victory gardens among other things
- investigative journalists who exposed corruption and greed.
- where women jumped out the window in NY or burned to death
- LARGE progressive president
- amendment for women to vote
- US senator who pro-isolationist and wanted to avoid European affairs
- Laws that allowed the government to suppress dissent during the war
- Steel industry mogul
- voting out a bad politician
- banned the manufacture, sale or distribution of alcoholic beverages
- prohibition amendment
- Stopped the German advance and led to trench warfare
- Used to finance 2/3rds of the war effort
- Germany, Austria-Hungary and the Ottomans in WWI
- Roosevelt’s created political party
46 Clues: ended WWII • founded Standard Oil • Steel industry mogul • graduated income tax • prohibition amendment • breaking up monopolies • mustard and chlorine gas • French and German border • Founded General Electric • agreement to stop fighting • LARGE progressive president • amendment for women to vote • voting out a bad politician • land between enemy trenches • book written by Upton Sinclair • ...
US History Chapter 2 2025-07-07
Across
- First permanent English settlement in North America founded by the Virginia Company.
- English courtier and adventurer who sponsored the failed settlements of North Carolina's Roanoke Island in 1585 and 1587.
- Series of clashes between the Powhatan Confederacy and English settlers in Virgina.
- Legal principle that the oldest son inherits all family property or land.
- Last-ditch effort by the Indians to dislodge Virginia settlements.
- Short-term partnership between multiple investors to fund a commercial enterprise,
- Absolute monarch: Also the King of Scotland; highly religious; became King England in 1603 when Queen Elizabeth I died.
- Movement to reform the Catholic Church launched in Germany by Martin Luther.
- of Nantes Decree issued by the French crown granting limited tolerance to French Protestants.
- English colonist whose marriage to Pocahontas in 1614 sealed the peace of the First Anglo-Powhatan War.
- French Protestant dissenters, they were granted limited toleration under the Edict of Nantes.
- Spanish fleet defeated in the English Channel in 1588,
- Sir Walter Raleigh's failed colonial settlement off the coast of North Carolina.
- The Dutch colony, located along the Hudson River area, that was established by the Dutch West India Company.
Down
- Daughter of Chief Powhatan, she "saved" Captain John Smith in a dramatic mock execution and served as a mediator between Indians and the colonists.
- English adventurer who took control of Jamestown in 1608 and ensured the survival of the colony by directing gold-hungry colonists toward more productive tasks.
- Translated as "runners of the woods", they were French fur-trappers who established trading posts throughout North America.
- English joint-stock company that received a charter from King James I that allowed it to found the Virginia colony.
- Along with Deganawidah, legendary founder of the Iroquois Confederacy.
- Bound together 5 tribes- the Mohawks, the Oneidas, the Onondagas, the Cayugas, and the Senecas.
- Protestant Queen of England. whose 45-year reign from 1558 to 1603 firmly secured the Anglican Church.
- Colonial governor who imposed harsh military rule over Jamestown after taking over in 1610.
- Chief of the Powhatan Confederacy and father to Pocahontas.
- Legal document granted by a government to some group or agency to implement a stated purpose, and spelling out the attending rights and obligations.
- English sea captain who completed his circumnavigation of the globe in 1580, plundering Spanish ships and settlements along the way.
25 Clues: Spanish fleet defeated in the English Channel in 1588, • Chief of the Powhatan Confederacy and father to Pocahontas. • Last-ditch effort by the Indians to dislodge Virginia settlements. • Along with Deganawidah, legendary founder of the Iroquois Confederacy. • Legal principle that the oldest son inherits all family property or land. • ...
Ch12 Vocab-US History 2026-02-13
Across
- an object or barrier used to block a road or keep people out
- a written plan of government that explains the laws and rights of the people
- a person who leaves their home country to live in another place
- a person who went to California in 1849 to search for gold
- to join or combine something into a larger whole
- a person who explored and trapped animals in the Rocky Mountains during the early 1800s
- to take something away or force someone to leave
- something useful that people can use to meet their needs
Down
- a covered wagon used by pioneers to travel west across the plains
- a person who owns or works on a ranch
- to give reasons to show that something is right or fair
- sharing control of a country or land between two nations at the same time
- to set up or create something that will last
- the belief that the United States was meant to expand across North America
- an official order made by a person in power
- to add land or territory to an existing country or city
- a town that grows very quickly because of new business or resources
- a person who takes the law into their own hands without legal authority
- a large farm or ranch, especially in Spanish-speaking areas
- the ability or right to enter, use, or get near something
- a person of Mexican heritage who lives in Texas
21 Clues: a person who owns or works on a ranch • an official order made by a person in power • to set up or create something that will last • a person of Mexican heritage who lives in Texas • to join or combine something into a larger whole • to take something away or force someone to leave • to give reasons to show that something is right or fair • ...
US History EOC Review 2024-04-23
Across
- act which led to development of West by giving free land to settlers
- invented electric lightbulb
- leader of NYC political machine, known for corruption
- canal built to shorten travel distance between pacific and atlantic oceans
- amendment grants women right to vote
- brought RR to East coast of Florida
- right to vote
- Civil rights leader who demanded immediate access to higher education and the right to vote
- taxes on imports to protect US manufacturing
- radical suffragists who would picket and heckle politicians; led by Alice Paul
- ship that exploded leading to US going to war with Spain to free Cuba
- founder of Hull House, a settlement house in urban centers to help poor
- Union military strategy to blockade southern ports
- Northerns who went South during Reconstruction to help rebuild the economy and government
Down
- Amendment abolishing slavery
- president who created fourteen points peace plan to end WWI
- Act which overturned Compromise of 1820 by allowing slavery to expand North
- amendment outlawing alcohol
- business model with total control over a particular industry
- FDRs plan to combat the effects of the Great Depression with increase in government power
- political party which demanded federal protextions for the newly freedmen during Reconstruction
- Amendment granting newly freedmen right to vote
- limited freedoms of newly freedmen following the Civil War
- denied right to vote
- Supreme Court decision which allowed for segregation; established "separate but equal"
- turning point battle of civil war which resulted in Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation
- act which established policy to assimilate native Americans of their culture and tribal lands
- political movement of farmers to regulate RRs and fight for bimetallism
- 1920s immigration laws were based on
- founder of labor union, AFL
- muckraking journal which resulted in food and drug regulations
31 Clues: right to vote • denied right to vote • amendment outlawing alcohol • invented electric lightbulb • founder of labor union, AFL • Amendment abolishing slavery • brought RR to East coast of Florida • amendment grants women right to vote • 1920s immigration laws were based on • taxes on imports to protect US manufacturing • Amendment granting newly freedmen right to vote • ...
US History Semester Exam 2024-12-09
Across
- The first permanent English settlement in North America, 1607
- Present day Mexico, 250-900 CE, 365 day calendar, hieroglyphics
- The highest social class in New Spain
- This country funded Columbus’ voyages
- Cash crop of Jamestown
- Central Mexico, 1325, military, human sacrifice
- The number of nations in the Iroquois League
- The Mayflower Compact was created by the Pilgrims to establish a
- Which battle was a significant turning point in the Revolutionary War
- These are complaints included in the Declaration of Independence
- Vasco de Gama accomplished Portugal’s goal by reaching
- These colonists supported a war for independence
- Which animal was essential to life for the Great Plains people
- Which frozen river does Washington cross to ambush the British at Trenton
- The first crop grown in the Americas was
- The road to revolution starts because the French and Indian War left the King in
Down
- This act was a tax on all paper materials
- A global swap of people, goods, technology, ideas and diseases known as the Columbian
- This theory suggests that humans used this land bridge to migrate into North America
- Which conquistador conquered the Aztecs
- Present day Mexico, 1200-800 BCE, gigantic statues
- Whose crew was the first to circumnavigate the world
- Andes Mountains, South America, military, advanced farming
- It is generally agreed that the first humans came from
- Which conquistador conquered the Inca
- These acts were punishment for the Boston Tea Party
- The main reason for early human migration was to find
- Which region had the Apache and Navajo, hunter gatherers, some farming
- Who led the Continental Army
- This prince laid the groundwork for the era of European exploration
30 Clues: Cash crop of Jamestown • Who led the Continental Army • The highest social class in New Spain • This country funded Columbus’ voyages • Which conquistador conquered the Inca • Which conquistador conquered the Aztecs • The first crop grown in the Americas was • This act was a tax on all paper materials • The number of nations in the Iroquois League • ...
US History - Q1 Review 2024-10-12
Across
- Abolitionists in Congress after the Civil War.
- William Jennings Bryan gave this famous speech.
- This amendment guaranteed the right to vote for all American men.
- The Chinese Exclusion Act is an example of this type of anti-immigrant sentiment.
- Buying out the competition is this type of business integration.
- Thomas Edison invented this, which changed working conditions forever.
- Factory work in which every person has a specific, repetitive job.
- This gave Native Americans land to try to force assimilation.
- Jane Addams led this settlement house in Chicago and provided services to immigrants.
- Henry Flagler is responsible for building this sector of Florida's economy.
- The economic system that "replaced" slavery in the South.
- The President who required southern states to ratify the 13th Amendment.
Down
- During Reconstruction this type of law was supreme over state law.
- The economic, political, and social differences between the North and South before the Civil War.
- Populists supported free silver and this idea
- This was a primary goal of Republicans during Reconstruction.
- This gave settlers 160 acres to encourage western settlement.
- Boss Tweed's Tammany Hall is an example of this.
- This amendment fixed the shortcomings of the Emancipation Proclamation.
- The North's plan to control the Mississippi River and southern ports.
- This was made possible by the transcontinental railroad.
- Owning a company at every stage of production is this type of business integration.
- This SCOTUS case established the separate but equal precedent.
- Those who thought industrial tycoons were bad gave them this name.
- This amendment guaranteed rights of citizenship.
- Urbanization means more people moved to _____ for factory work.
26 Clues: Populists supported free silver and this idea • Abolitionists in Congress after the Civil War. • William Jennings Bryan gave this famous speech. • Boss Tweed's Tammany Hall is an example of this. • This amendment guaranteed rights of citizenship. • This was made possible by the transcontinental railroad. • The economic system that "replaced" slavery in the South. • ...
US History Final (1) 2025-05-08
Across
- most famous writer of the Gilded Age
- Teddy Roosevelt's volunteer calvary unit
- court case that outlawed public school segregation
- U.S. project to build the first atomic bomb
- scandal involving Richard Nixon
- Japanese-Americans were rounded up in these camps during WWII
- writers and journalists who criticized the evils of society
- Robert E. Lee was president of this
- beaches where D-Day took place
- turning point for the Union in the Civil War
Down
- the "American Dream" was to become this
- concrete barrier built to keep citizens from fleeing East Berlin
- put in charge of the west at the end of the Civil War
- divide between democratic and communist countries in Europe
- "Buffalo Bill" Cody popularized this
- U.S. strategy in the Pacific Theater
- Lyndon B. Johnson's welfare program
- capital of the Confederacy
- marked the beginning of the Civil War
- J.P. Morgan was the most powerful of these during the Age of Industry
- Churchill, FDR, and Stalin were known by this name
- Lyndon B. Johnson declared a war on this
- Susan B. Anthony fought for this group's rights
- George W. Bush was president during this war
24 Clues: capital of the Confederacy • beaches where D-Day took place • scandal involving Richard Nixon • Lyndon B. Johnson's welfare program • Robert E. Lee was president of this • most famous writer of the Gilded Age • "Buffalo Bill" Cody popularized this • U.S. strategy in the Pacific Theater • marked the beginning of the Civil War • the "American Dream" was to become this • ...
US History Chapter 24 2026-03-24
Across
- Relaxation of U.S.-Soviet tensions
- Democrat that lost the 1972 election
- University where four students killed during a 1970 antiwar protest
- Stolen documents, published in 1971, that increased antiwar sentiment
- Pro-communist South Vietnamese
- Organization Congress established to conduct the new American space program
- Worst urban riot in the 1960s occurred
- country where 1/5th of the nation's population was slaughtered by Communists
- court-martialed for massacring Vietnamese civilians
- Goal was to eliminate poverty and inequality
- a call for civil rights by any means necessary
- Broad legal interpretation to attack social problems
Down
- Supreme Court Justice
- Secretary of State who negotiated with the Soviet Union
- Republican nominee for president on1964
- First Russian satellite successfully launched into space
- dEMOCRATIC candidate murdered in 1968
- the governor of Alabama
- A 1968 North Vietnamese offensive that was a military failure but a political success for Communist forces
- Congress gave president authority to fight Communist aggression in Vietnam
- Democratic nominee for president in 1968
- South Vietnamese village where hundreds of civilians were killed because they were suspected of aiding the Viet Cong
- The city where North Vietnamese met the United States for peace talks
- Health insurance program instituted in 1965 to help elderly people pay their medical expenses
- law-abiding, middle-class Americans
- Health insurance program instituted in 1965 to help low income families pay their medical expenses
26 Clues: Supreme Court Justice • the governor of Alabama • Pro-communist South Vietnamese • Relaxation of U.S.-Soviet tensions • law-abiding, middle-class Americans • Democrat that lost the 1972 election • dEMOCRATIC candidate murdered in 1968 • Worst urban riot in the 1960s occurred • Republican nominee for president on1964 • Democratic nominee for president in 1968 • ...
Women of US History 2026-04-16
Across
- what big convention did Elizabeth Cady Stanton participate in?
- She was born in 1860 in ohio and she was a famous sharpshooter
- Where was Sojourner Truth born?
- She ran a boarding school and supported her family finacially
- What influence did Maria Keawea Maki live through in hawaii?
- When was Francis Ellen Watkins born?
- Who ran a successful gambling house in the 1800s?
- Biddy Mason won her freedom in the south and moved to what city
Down
- When was Sojourner Truth born?
- Who was a famous writer and activist?
- who was one of the first women to keep their maiden name after marrage
- Where was Lucretia Mott born?
- Who was born in Michigan in 1835 and became one of the first female ministers
- Where was Sarah Redmond born?
- Who was known to fight in the battle of the little big horn?
- When was lucy stone born?
- She was born in 1802 and she was a healer, buisness woman and land owner
- where was Martha Calamity Jane born?
- where was Francis Ellen Watkins born?
- what was Sojourner Truth born as?
20 Clues: When was lucy stone born? • Where was Lucretia Mott born? • Where was Sarah Redmond born? • When was Sojourner Truth born? • Where was Sojourner Truth born? • what was Sojourner Truth born as? • When was Francis Ellen Watkins born? • Who was a famous writer and activist? • where was Martha Calamity Jane born? • where was Francis Ellen Watkins born? • ...
AP US History Crossword 2026-05-12
Across
- The strategy during the Cold War to prevent the spread of Communism
- The movement of 6 million African Americans to the North
- The movement for getting rid of slavery
- The policy of avoiding involvement with other countries
- The people's party
- LBJ's domestic policy
- Thomas Paine's pamphlet that argued for independence
- Labor system used by the Spanish
- Taxes on imported goods
- Policy implemented by FDR to improve the economy during the Great Depression
Down
- The 1848 convention that played a large part in launching the women's right movement
- Economic policy in which colonies exist to benefit the colonizing country
- The belief that the U.S. had a divine mission to expand during the 1800s
- A Truman policy that gave economic aid to help rebuild Western Europe and prevent the spread of Communism
- When a single company has total control of an industry
- Transfer of plants, animals, and diseases between the Old and New Worlds
- Favoring native born citizens over immigrants
- Groups formed of workers to improve economic conditions
- An invention in the 1800s that greatly increased transportation speed for people and cargo
- The legal right to vote
20 Clues: The people's party • LBJ's domestic policy • The legal right to vote • Taxes on imported goods • Labor system used by the Spanish • The movement for getting rid of slavery • Favoring native born citizens over immigrants • Thomas Paine's pamphlet that argued for independence • When a single company has total control of an industry • ...
US History Final 2026 2026-05-11
Across
- making public accusations without evidence
- organization created by Fourteen Points
- operation launched by George H.W. Bush
- project to build the first atomic bomb
- president during WWI
- desegregated public schools
- Truman pledged to help resist this
- concrete barrier to keep people in East
- Nixon was the only president to do this
Down
- dropped atomic bombs on Japan
- organized camp david accords
- populatized by "Buffalo Bill" Cody
- youngest elected president
- emphasized "rugged
- most famous writer of Gilded Age
- note proposing Germany-Mexico alliance
- U.S. strategy in the Pacific Theater
- journalists who criticized evils of society
- first state to grant women voting rights
- name given to Churchill, FDR, Stalin
20 Clues: emphasized "rugged • president during WWI • youngest elected president • desegregated public schools • organized camp david accords • dropped atomic bombs on Japan • most famous writer of Gilded Age • populatized by "Buffalo Bill" Cody • Truman pledged to help resist this • U.S. strategy in the Pacific Theater • name given to Churchill, FDR, Stalin • ...
US History 4 2026-04-23
Across
- A farming system where workers farmed land owned by others in exchange for a share of the crops, often trapping them in debt
- An amendment that officially abolished slavery in the United States.
- A law that allowed settlers to decide if their territory would allow slavery, leading to violent conflict known as “Bleeding Kansas.”
- The Northern states during the Civil War that remained loyal to the United States.
- An amendment that gave African American men the right to vote.
- A secret network that helped enslaved people escape to freedom in the North or Canada.
- A set of laws that attempted to balance free and slave states and included a stricter Fugitive Slave Law.
Down
- An amendment that granted citizenship and equal protection under the law to all people born or naturalized in the U.S.
- Laws passed in the South after the Civil War to restrict the rights and freedoms of African Americans.
- A speech by Abraham Lincoln that emphasized equality and the importance of preserving the Union.
- The Southern states that seceded from the Union and formed their own government during the Civil War.
- The act of formally leaving the United States, done by Southern states before the Civil War.
- A person who worked to end slavery in the United States.
13 Clues: A person who worked to end slavery in the United States. • An amendment that gave African American men the right to vote. • An amendment that officially abolished slavery in the United States. • The Northern states during the Civil War that remained loyal to the United States. • ...
US History Vocab 2021-10-27
Across
- matumizi ya majasusi na serikali kugundua siri za kijeshi na kisiasa za mataifa mengine.
- bustani ya mboga mboga, hasa bustani ya nyumbani, inayolimwa ili kuongeza uzalishaji wa chakula wakati wa vita au kipindi cha uhaba.
- kikundi cha watu, au mtu mmoja, akiandamana na mwingine au wengine kwa ulinzi, mwongozo, au adabu:
- chochote kilichokatazwa na sheria kuingizwa au kuuzwa nje ya nchi.
- wastani wa gharama ya chakula, mavazi na bidhaa na huduma nyingine muhimu au za kawaida zinazolipwa na mtu, familia, n.k., au kuchukuliwa kama kiwango na washiriki wa kikundi.
- kanuni au sera ya kudumisha uanzishwaji mkubwa wa kijeshi.
Down
- Kuundwa kwa taasisi za serikali za kitaifa na kikundi cha watu wanaojiona kama taifa tofauti (kwa mfano, kwa sababu wana lugha moja).
- fidia ya pesa, nyenzo, vibarua, n.k., inayolipwa na nchi iliyoshindwa kwa nchi nyingine au kwa mtu binafsi kwa hasara aliyopata wakati au kutokana na vita
- kumfukuza (mgeni) kutoka nchi; fukuza.
- habari, mawazo, au uvumi huenea kwa makusudi ili kusaidia au kumdhuru mtu, kikundi, harakati, taasisi, taifa, nk.
- mgomo mkubwa katika biashara zote au nyingi na viwanda katika sehemu au sehemu zote za nchi.
- kusimamishwa kwa muda kwa uhasama kwa makubaliano ya pande zinazopigana; makubaliano
- uzalendo wa kupindukia; chauvinism.
13 Clues: uzalendo wa kupindukia; chauvinism. • kumfukuza (mgeni) kutoka nchi; fukuza. • kanuni au sera ya kudumisha uanzishwaji mkubwa wa kijeshi. • chochote kilichokatazwa na sheria kuingizwa au kuuzwa nje ya nchi. • kusimamishwa kwa muda kwa uhasama kwa makubaliano ya pande zinazopigana; makubaliano • ...
US HISTORY RECONSTRUCTION 2022-04-13
Across
- granted citizenship and equal civil and legal rights to African Americans and enslaved people who had been emancipated after the American Civil War
- used to describe opportunistic Northerners who came to the Southern states after the American Civil War
- created a framework for Reconstruction and the re-admittance of the Confederate states to the Union
- a system where the landlord/planter allows a tenant to use the land in exchange for a share of the crop
- referred to white Southerners who supported Reconstruction
- restricted black people's right to own property, conduct business, buy and lease land, and move freely through public spaces
Down
- was a period in American history following the American Civil War
- gave the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied by the United States or by any State on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude
- a group of politicians who formed a faction within the Republican party that lasted from the Civil War into the era of Reconstruction
- first African American member of the United States Senate
- the 17th president
- provided food, shelter, clothing, medical services, and land to displaced Southerners, including newly freed African Americans
- charge a holder of a public office with misconduct
13 Clues: the 17th president • charge a holder of a public office with misconduct • first African American member of the United States Senate • referred to white Southerners who supported Reconstruction • was a period in American history following the American Civil War • created a framework for Reconstruction and the re-admittance of the Confederate states to the Union • ...
US History Crossword 2023-12-20
Across
- Last name of president who abolished slaver
- the name of the substance colonists dumped into the Boston Harbor
- name of the war fought between the Union and Confederacy
- Thomas Jefferson doubled the size of the US by spending $15 million on this
- Name of slave who unsuccessfully sued for his freedom
- a forced system in which people had to work against their will and were viewed as property
- the name of Lincolns political rival was Stephen ______
- The last name of the guy who assassanaited Lincoln
Down
- Mini civil war event that occurred when anti and pro slavery forces clashed for control of Kansas
- the STD African Americans were injected with in Tuskegee
- name of the country American Colonists fought for their independence from
- The forced relocation of Native Americans to Oklahoma was known as the trail of _______
- a term for getting rid of. often associated with slavery
13 Clues: Last name of president who abolished slaver • The last name of the guy who assassanaited Lincoln • Name of slave who unsuccessfully sued for his freedom • the name of Lincolns political rival was Stephen ______ • the STD African Americans were injected with in Tuskegee • name of the war fought between the Union and Confederacy • ...
US History 101... 2023-08-29
Across
- Resided here before colonists arrived
- Bought from France, 1803
- Movement to end racial discrimination
- President during WWII
- First president
- Emancipation Proclamation
Down
- Wrote "Poor Richard's Almanac"
- The enemy in WWII
- The one between North and South
- Who did colonists fight in the Revolutionary War?
- Sold as slaves for centuries
- Primary author of the Declaration of Independence
- Main concern during the Cold War
13 Clues: First president • The enemy in WWII • President during WWII • Bought from France, 1803 • Emancipation Proclamation • Sold as slaves for centuries • Wrote "Poor Richard's Almanac" • The one between North and South • Main concern during the Cold War • Resided here before colonists arrived • Movement to end racial discrimination • Who did colonists fight in the Revolutionary War? • ...
US history vocabular 2025-03-26
Across
- Something that comes from a different country or region.
- Someone who was born in a particular country or group.
- A piece of land that is controlled by a country, government or group.
- The state of being forced to leave one’s country or homeland and live in another place, usually for political or religious reasons.
- Something so tiring that it leaves you completely tired.
- Behavior involving physical aggression or destruction, often causing harm.
- A person who moves to a new area to live permanently and establish a community.
Down
- The right to make your own decisions and live without restrictions.
- A border area, oe a newly discovered, often unexplored land.
- The moment when someone or something reaches a destination.
- unjust and cruel treatment of people often due to their religion or ethnicity.
- A place set aside for a particular group of people.
- An adjective describing something that is very bad or awful
13 Clues: A place set aside for a particular group of people. • Someone who was born in a particular country or group. • Something that comes from a different country or region. • Something so tiring that it leaves you completely tired. • The moment when someone or something reaches a destination. • An adjective describing something that is very bad or awful • ...
Veterans Day Project Crossword 2024-11-12
Across
- A national legislative body of people
- a formal or explicit statement
- a large body of people united by common descent history, culture, or language, inhabiting a particular country
- An artist who creates black and white silhouettes of soldiers
- A painter who created the famous “Soldiers with flowers” scene.
- a person who supports their country to defend against enemies
- A state of being free
Down
- Doing something on your own
- When you voluntarily sign up for the army
- A place that is under control or partially under control - 13 colonies
- A person who is currently or has fought for the US
- Who veterans fought for / where we live
- The founding fathers of the US were the men who wrote and approved the US constitution
- the power or right to act, speak, or think as one wants without restraint
- An individual who was randomly selected to fight
- Our past / time that has already happened
- The month where we celebrate Independence Day
17 Clues: A state of being free • Doing something on your own • a formal or explicit statement • A national legislative body of people • Who veterans fought for / where we live • When you voluntarily sign up for the army • Our past / time that has already happened • The month where we celebrate Independence Day • An individual who was randomly selected to fight • ...
Keystone Middle School Teachers 2024-06-30
Across
- Teach us Geography, Call her Gabriella/Gabs
- Studio Art Teacher
- Reading Teacher
- Chinese Teacher
- Host for Drama Class
- Teach us Applied Technology
- Teach us CPR and Marijuana in Health
- 5th and 7th Grade Counselor
- Give us Sticker Charts and Folders
- Unified Partners Gym Teacher
- World Language Teacher
- Fashion Teacher
- Band Teacher
- 6th and 8th Grade Assistant Principal
- Biology Teacher
- Teach us Science and Chorus
- Science Teacher
- Teach Dance instead of Mindfulness
- Teach Media instead of Music and Media
Down
- Teach us Pre-Algebra
- Italian Part One and Two Teacher
- Chemistry Teacher
- Game Club Teacher
- Call her Liv Bear and Library Teacher
- Design Thinking Teacher
- Coffee Shop Advisor
- Teach History, Meets on A-Day
- 6th and 8th Grade Counselor
- Newspaper Club Teacher
- Cooking Teacher
- Physical Education Teacher
- 5th and 7th Grade Assistant Principal
- Call him Mr. D and English Teacher
- Math 1 teacher
- Best Music Teacher Ever
35 Clues: Band Teacher • Math 1 teacher • Reading Teacher • Chinese Teacher • Fashion Teacher • Cooking Teacher • Biology Teacher • Science Teacher • Chemistry Teacher • Game Club Teacher • Studio Art Teacher • Coffee Shop Advisor • Teach us Pre-Algebra • Host for Drama Class • World Language Teacher • Newspaper Club Teacher • Design Thinking Teacher • Best Music Teacher Ever • Physical Education Teacher • ...
US History 3 2014-05-02
Across
- to represent by or as if by painting; portray; delineate.
- an act or instance of distributing.
- skilled in dealing with sensitive matters or people; tactful.
- to mark off as different.
- to lay waste; render desolate
- deeply rooted; firmly implanted or established
- forcible separation or division into parts.
Down
- a restless desire or craving for something one does not have.
- undergoing development; growing; evolving.
- treatment or consideration of, or making a distinction in favor of or against, a person or thing based on the group, class, or category to which that person or thing belongs rather than on individual merit.
- to eliminate racial segregation in.
- to arrange in a position of readiness, or to move strategically or appropriately.
- to regard with doubt or suspicion; have no trust in.
13 Clues: to mark off as different. • to lay waste; render desolate • an act or instance of distributing. • to eliminate racial segregation in. • undergoing development; growing; evolving. • forcible separation or division into parts. • deeply rooted; firmly implanted or established • to regard with doubt or suspicion; have no trust in. • ...
US History Review 2023-01-10
Across
- when countries form teams
- US President who wanted to stay out of foreign affairs
- Only the strong countries survive
- Policy that allowed free access to trade (China)
- allowed for mass production of products
- This branch of military is needed for imperialism
- Roosevelts foreign policy (Speak softyl and...)
Down
- Staying out of foreign affairs
- People moving to the cities for work
- country we went to war with over Cuba
- Big country taking over small country
- foreign affairs politics
- Foreign policy based on economic strength
13 Clues: foreign affairs politics • when countries form teams • Staying out of foreign affairs • Only the strong countries survive • People moving to the cities for work • country we went to war with over Cuba • Big country taking over small country • allowed for mass production of products • Foreign policy based on economic strength • Roosevelts foreign policy (Speak softyl and...) • ...
US History Review 2022-10-26
Across
- The place where "new" European immigrants arrived in the U.S.
- These were corrupt organizations controlled by a "boss" that worked to have their candidates elected.
- Jane Addams founded the ____ House, one of the most famous settlement houses.
- A group dedicated to helping farmers break their rural isolation.
- The cramped, crowded apartments where immigrants and workers often lived in cities.
- The founder of the American Federation of Labor (last name only).
Down
- Asian and "new" European immigrants were ______ laborers, which means they typically worked in factories.
- This term refers to the growth of cities as people moved away from the suburbs and countryside.
- Religious persecution, warfare, and poverty are all examples of _____ factors.
- An economic ideology that relies on the free market and private property.
- The Chinese ______ Act banned Chinese immigrants for a period of ten years.
- Boss _______ was a corrupt politician and boss of Tamany Hall.
- The belief that native-born Americans are superior to immigrants.
13 Clues: The place where "new" European immigrants arrived in the U.S. • Boss _______ was a corrupt politician and boss of Tamany Hall. • A group dedicated to helping farmers break their rural isolation. • The belief that native-born Americans are superior to immigrants. • The founder of the American Federation of Labor (last name only). • ...
US History Crossword 2024-09-25
Across
- First permanent colony in the United States
- An imagined line dividing North and South: the Mason-______ Line
- Economic disaster: the ________ of 1837
- The president is elected by the electoral ___________
- President who defeated Andrew Jackson, suspected of a "corrupt bargain"
- President whose doctrine kept Europeans out of the Americas
- The state where the Mormons settled
Down
- We the people of the United States, in order to form a more _______ union
- Movement to end the legal status of slavery
- President widely considered to be the first populist or Democratic president
- African slaves referred to the voyage across the Atlantic as the _________ Passage
- Alexis De Tocqueville's book: _______ in America
- A slave trading vessel that was overtaken by slaves who were granted freedom: La _________
13 Clues: The state where the Mormons settled • Economic disaster: the ________ of 1837 • First permanent colony in the United States • Movement to end the legal status of slavery • Alexis De Tocqueville's book: _______ in America • The president is elected by the electoral ___________ • President whose doctrine kept Europeans out of the Americas • ...
US History Exploration 2024-10-08
Across
- Chief and father of Pocahontas
- one of the three sisters plants
- a cash crop
- map maker
- star chart
- eaten during starving times by colonists
- John Smith colony
- name of resource exchange across the seas
Down
- a cash crop that helped the Jamestown Colony survive
- Portuguese swift vessel
- A European country that claimed territory along the Mississippi region
- Ruled by King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella
- Spain's effort to gain back territory
13 Clues: map maker • star chart • a cash crop • John Smith colony • Portuguese swift vessel • Chief and father of Pocahontas • one of the three sisters plants • Spain's effort to gain back territory • eaten during starving times by colonists • name of resource exchange across the seas • Ruled by King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella • a cash crop that helped the Jamestown Colony survive • ...
US History Review 2026-04-15
Across
- the second natural right
- information meant to influence opinions, to rally colonists against British rule
- the first natural right
- the agreement that ended the war in 1783
- those who remained loyal to Britain
- the third natural right
- when colonists were being taxes by the British government without having a voice in Parliament
Down
- soldiers fighting for money
- the document that formed how the colonists declared their independence
- citizen soldiers
- basic rights all people are born with
- refusing to buy British goods as a form of protest
- those who supported independence
13 Clues: citizen soldiers • the first natural right • the third natural right • the second natural right • soldiers fighting for money • those who supported independence • those who remained loyal to Britain • basic rights all people are born with • the agreement that ended the war in 1783 • refusing to buy British goods as a form of protest • ...
Congress of Vienna 2023-11-15
13 Clues: hes the ii • criman war • us president • created french • king of england • queen of europe • king of austria • king of sandaria • prince of Banarvack • worl history teacher • popukar ittalian hero • conservative leader at congress • also a famous president fo the us
US History Crossword 2020-10-27
Across
- the idea that government should be proactive in fixing socity's problems
- law signed by President Lyndon Johnson in 1964 that banned race-based segregation in businesses
- time period when corporations had all the power and affected what laws were passed
- the idea that immigrants should have to give up their native language to fit into white america
- business should be able to do what it wants, opposite of progressivism
- groups that demonstrate and protest so workers will be given fair and safe conditions
- suspicion of and hatred of dark skinned immigrants
- amendment that allowed females to vote
Down
- when every single dollar in circulation has to be backed up by gold
- African American female publicist that exposed the brutality of lynching in the south
- the belief that the US had a god given right to take territory from non-white peoples
- the southern states used this to get around the 15th amendment that allowed black men to vote
- the amendment that banned slavery in the United States
13 Clues: amendment that allowed females to vote • suspicion of and hatred of dark skinned immigrants • the amendment that banned slavery in the United States • when every single dollar in circulation has to be backed up by gold • business should be able to do what it wants, opposite of progressivism • ...
imperialism 2021-12-14
15 Clues: bases • hit and run • wrote a book • the need for • admiral mahan • a tax on things • the class priest • who was doing it • the US wanted an • was being divided up • was in war against cuba • the policy of conquering • largest and biggest island • canal built across the isthmus • the worlds greatest us history teacher
Thielensian Crossword Apr22 2022-03-24
Across
- Listen to Our Podcasts
- Ehh Food
- This Paper
- The Prison Dorm
- Beverly Hills Dorm
- Listen on the Radio For Us
- Collapses Fairly Regularly
- See Us on YouTube
- The Hood Dorm
- Where Most Classes are Held
Down
- A Quiet Place to Study
- Expensive Food
- Home of the English, History and Philosophy Dept.
- Home of the Thielensian
- Campus Hub for Activities
- Like Books?
- Mascot of Thiel College
17 Clues: Ehh Food • This Paper • Like Books? • The Hood Dorm • Expensive Food • The Prison Dorm • See Us on YouTube • Beverly Hills Dorm • A Quiet Place to Study • Listen to Our Podcasts • Home of the Thielensian • Mascot of Thiel College • Campus Hub for Activities • Listen on the Radio For Us • Collapses Fairly Regularly • Where Most Classes are Held • Home of the English, History and Philosophy Dept.
Social Studies 2023-12-04
Across
- ended slavery in US
- prohibition of alcohol
- gave blacks citizenship
- first 10 amendments
- 5 cities serving as capitals
- terrorist organization
- the southern wing of Democratic party
- to pass
- prisoner of war
- woman cant vote
- forbidding something
Down
- needed land to farm
- leader of white sticks
- wanted war
- feeling of pride in a country
- gave blacks right to vote
- needed equipment to farm
- written document
- one of the largest movements of people in US history
- First black military aviator
20 Clues: to pass • wanted war • prisoner of war • woman cant vote • written document • needed land to farm • ended slavery in US • first 10 amendments • forbidding something • prohibition of alcohol • leader of white sticks • terrorist organization • gave blacks citizenship • needed equipment to farm • gave blacks right to vote • 5 cities serving as capitals • First black military aviator • ...
US RW History 2020-04-06
13 Clues: Doc Rock • Ginger Rocket • Parkside coach • 100km record holder • W5000m record holder • Natural Sport athlete • 2x Olympian and coach • 2 time Olympic medalist • 99 World Champs medalist • Most US men's championships • Fastest u20 & HS woman ever • Most US women's championships • Holds the oldest existing record
US History Introduction 2015-08-09
Across
- Science teacher at Banning Lewis Ranch Academy
- A visible sign of something
- A person or thing that is perfect or excellent in some way and should be considered a model or example to be copied
- The situation in which something happen, the conditions that explain when and where something happen
- To share and explain or impart knowledge and understanding to others
- To support by providing evidence
- Math teacher at Banning Lewis Ranch Academy
Down
- Language Arts teacher at Banning Lewis Ranch Academy
- US History teacher at Banning Lewis Ranch Academy
- An eye witness account of an event, a source created at the time of the event
- Knowledge learned from an investigation of humanities past events
- To determine significance and worth of something by careful analysis
- the usually violent attempt by many people to end the rule of one government and start a new one
13 Clues: A visible sign of something • To support by providing evidence • Math teacher at Banning Lewis Ranch Academy • Science teacher at Banning Lewis Ranch Academy • US History teacher at Banning Lewis Ranch Academy • Language Arts teacher at Banning Lewis Ranch Academy • Knowledge learned from an investigation of humanities past events • ...
US History Names 2023-08-23
Across
- Henry who invented the assembly line, or Harrison who played Han Solo
- President Lincoln's first name
- Wouldn't give up her seat on the bus, Rosa _____
- Susan B. _______ fought for women's right to vote
- Civil rights leader Dr. Martin _______ King Jr.
- The last name of the first President
- Harriett who ran the underground railroad
Down
- First name of famous inventor Edison
- First name of famously smart Einstein
- Founding father Ben
- The computer company founded by Bill Gates
- Neil Armstrong was the first man on the _____
- Roosevelt was president during ______ War II
13 Clues: Founding father Ben • President Lincoln's first name • First name of famous inventor Edison • The last name of the first President • First name of famously smart Einstein • Harriett who ran the underground railroad • The computer company founded by Bill Gates • Roosevelt was president during ______ War II • Neil Armstrong was the first man on the _____ • ...
CCHU9006 Pre-class assignment 1 Crossword 2025-01-18
Across
- One of four female justices in the history of the US Supreme Court
- Founder of the MeToo movement to empower women who were victims of sexual violence
- Founded Fridays for Future, a youth-led climate change movement
- Recipient of the 2022 UNHCR Nansen Refugee Award
- Challenged Western assumptions about gender relations in 1935
- Catalyst of the Woman, Life, Freedom Movement
- Youngest Nobel Peace Prize winner
Down
- First woman in modern history to lead a Muslim country
- First country to ratify the convention to prevent and combat violence against women
- Survivor of the deadliest shooting in US history, who organized March for our Lives
- Strong advocate for the equitable access to the Covid-19 movement
- The UN General Assembly passed a historic resolution outlawing this practice
- First Muslim woman to receive the Nobel Peace Prize
- First African to be the Director of the WTO
- First African American to receive the Nobel Prize in Literature
- First woman of colour to head a Fortune 50 company
16 Clues: Youngest Nobel Peace Prize winner • First African to be the Director of the WTO • Catalyst of the Woman, Life, Freedom Movement • Recipient of the 2022 UNHCR Nansen Refugee Award • First woman of colour to head a Fortune 50 company • First Muslim woman to receive the Nobel Peace Prize • First woman in modern history to lead a Muslim country • ...
Black History in the United States 2021-02-02
Across
- won 82 PGA Tour
- won 3 Grand Slam in Tennis
- 1st US black senator
- Emancipation
- 1st heavyweight champ
- billionaire rapper
- 1st principal ballet dancer
- 1st female VP of USA
- US Supreme Court Justice
Down
- abolitionist movement
- 1st Black NBA coach
- won 4 goal medals in 1936
- Call the”hammer” in MLB
- Montgomery Bus Boycott
- voting right activist
- poet "The Hill We Climb"
- “Black Mamba”
- 44th President
- 1st in baseball
- 1st Black NFL coach in the HOF
- Founder of Black History
21 Clues: Emancipation • “Black Mamba” • 44th President • won 82 PGA Tour • 1st in baseball • billionaire rapper • 1st Black NBA coach • 1st US black senator • 1st female VP of USA • abolitionist movement • voting right activist • 1st heavyweight champ • Montgomery Bus Boycott • Call the”hammer” in MLB • poet "The Hill We Climb" • Founder of Black History • US Supreme Court Justice • ...
Black History in the United States 2021-02-02
Across
- won 82 PGA Tour
- won 3 Grand Slam in Tennis
- 1st US black senator
- Emancipation
- 1st heavyweight champ
- billionaire rapper
- 1st principal ballet dancer
- 1st female VP of USA
- US Supreme Court Justice
Down
- abolitionist movement
- 1st Black NBA coach
- won 4 goal medals in 1936
- Call the”hammer” in MLB
- Montgomery Bus Boycott
- voting right activist
- poet "The Hill We Climb"
- “Black Mamba”
- 44th President
- 1st in baseball
- 1st Black NFL coach in the HOF
- Founder of Black History
21 Clues: Emancipation • “Black Mamba” • 44th President • won 82 PGA Tour • 1st in baseball • billionaire rapper • 1st Black NBA coach • 1st US black senator • 1st female VP of USA • abolitionist movement • voting right activist • 1st heavyweight champ • Montgomery Bus Boycott • Call the”hammer” in MLB • poet "The Hill We Climb" • Founder of Black History • US Supreme Court Justice • ...
Us history Key Terms 2021-10-04
Across
- a process in which he bought out his suppliers—coal fields and iron mines, ore freighters, and railroad lines—in order to control the raw materials and transportation systems.
- a pio-neer on the new industrial frontier when he established the world’s first research laboratory in Menlo Park, New Jersey.
- with Gompers as its president, focused on collective bargaining, or negotiations between representatives of labor and management, to reach written agreements on wages, hours, and working conditions.
- the Supreme Court upheld the Granger laws by a vote of seven to two. The states thus won the right to regulate the railroads for the benefit of farmers and consumers.
- successfully used steam engine to drill for oil near Titusville, Pennsylvania, that removing oil from beneath the earth’s surface became practical
- developed indepen-dently by the British manufacturer Henry Bessemer and American ironmakerWilliam Kelly around 1850, soon became widely used
- made it illegal to form a trust that interfered with free trade between states or with other countries.
- lines followed, and regional lines multiplied as well. At the start of the Civil War, the nation had had about 30,000 miles of track. By 1890, that figure was nearly six times greater.
- This act established the right of the federal government to supervise railroad activities and established a five-member Interstate CommerceCommission (ICC) for that purpose.
Down
- headed by William “Big Bill '' Haywood, the Wobblies Included miners, lumberers, and cannery, and dock workers.
- took a different approach to mergers: they joined with competing companies in trust agreements. Participants in a trust turned their stock over to a group of trustees—people who ran the separate companies one large corporation.
- ported the Great Strike of 1877and later organized for theUnited Mine Workers of America(UMW)
- came to this country in 1848, at age 12. Six years later, he worked his way up to become private secretary to the local superintendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
- perhaps the most dramatic invention was the telephone
- he attempted to form such an industrial union—the American Railway Union (ARU).
- invented thetypewriter in 1867 and changed the world ofwork
- grew out of the English naturalist Charles Darwin’s theory of biological evolution
- led the CigarMakers’ International Union to join with other craft unions in 1886.
- The stockholders gave this company a contract to lay track at two to three times the actual cost—and pocketed the profits.
19 Clues: perhaps the most dramatic invention was the telephone • invented thetypewriter in 1867 and changed the world ofwork • led the CigarMakers’ International Union to join with other craft unions in 1886. • he attempted to form such an industrial union—the American Railway Union (ARU). • ...
US History Fall Review 2021-12-09
Across
- Mormons moved there in 1847
- integration that happens when companies merge at different stages
- border ruffians came here to make it a slave state
- where John Brown attempted to seize weapons from
- first island annexed by the US
- freed slaves in all rebelling states
- name for a rapidly growing mining town
- General Pershing was sent to capture him after raids on the US
- invented by Alexander Graham Bell
- people of a state vote on allowing slavery
Down
- rules that separated African Americans from whites
- what happened to president McKinley
- type of mining using pressurized water
- exploded off Havana Harbor in 1989
- belief wealthy should use money to serve needy
- won presidential election of 1876
- succeeded Lincoln in office
- famous Marshal involved in OK Corral shootout
- bloodiest SINGLE DAY battle of Civil War
19 Clues: Mormons moved there in 1847 • succeeded Lincoln in office • first island annexed by the US • won presidential election of 1876 • invented by Alexander Graham Bell • exploded off Havana Harbor in 1989 • what happened to president McKinley • freed slaves in all rebelling states • type of mining using pressurized water • name for a rapidly growing mining town • ...
US History Invention project 2017-11-30
Across
- was invented in 1868 by Americans Christopher Latham Sholes, to record information down on paper
- created by Walter hunt, is a type of pin which includes a simple spring mechanism and a clasp.
- First issued October 1888, by John J. loud
- Invented in 1892 by Benjamin bolt and was known as a steam-powered engines were used to thresh wheat.
- Created by Levi Strauss , originally know as "blue jeans"
- Your doing me right now
- Made out of three or more layers of wood, invited by Immanuel Nobel
- What santa eats with he's milk
- Created by Alexander graham, bell for a faster way of communication
- Invented by Edward Calahan in 1867 for the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company in New York
- Used to protect food, created by john mason
Down
- Created by Hiram maxim, a spring trap used to kill mice
- somewhere you go to roller skate
- In 1852, Francis Wolle Created the first machine to produce this item, now a days it is used to put groceries in.
- Created n 1906 ny john Harvey Kellogg
- Created by Bernard Lassimonne used to sharpen pencils
- was invented in the late 19th century by John Pemberton
- The creator was James Ritty, an Ohio restaurateur.
- Hitting a golf ball became a lot easier after Dr. George Grant invented and patented This
19 Clues: Your doing me right now • What santa eats with he's milk • somewhere you go to roller skate • Created n 1906 ny john Harvey Kellogg • First issued October 1888, by John J. loud • Used to protect food, created by john mason • The creator was James Ritty, an Ohio restaurateur. • Created by Bernard Lassimonne used to sharpen pencils • ...
US History Invention project 2017-11-30
Across
- was invented in the late 19th century by John Pemberton
- Created by Hiram maxim, a spring trap used to kill mice
- Created by Levi Strauss , originally know as "blue jeans"
- Your doing me right now
- Created by Bernard Lassimonne used to sharpen pencils
- The creator was James Ritty, an Ohio restaurateur.
- somewhere you go to roller skate
- Invented by Edward Calahan in 1867 for the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company in New York
Down
- Invented in 1892 by Benjamin bolt and was known as a steam-powered engines were used to thresh wheat.
- Used to protect food, created by john mason
- Hitting a golf ball became a lot easier after Dr. George Grant invented and patented This
- Created by Alexander graham, bell for a faster way of communication
- What santa eats with he's milk
- In 1852, Francis Wolle Created the first machine to produce this item, now a days it is used to put groceries in.
- created by Walter hunt, is a type of pin which includes a simple spring mechanism and a clasp.
- Created n 1906 ny john Harvey Kellogg
- was invented in 1868 by Americans Christopher Latham Sholes, to record information down on paper
- First issued October 1888, by John J. loud
- Made out of three or more layers of wood, invited by Immanuel Nobel
19 Clues: Your doing me right now • What santa eats with he's milk • somewhere you go to roller skate • Created n 1906 ny john Harvey Kellogg • Used to protect food, created by john mason • First issued October 1888, by John J. loud • The creator was James Ritty, an Ohio restaurateur. • Created by Bernard Lassimonne used to sharpen pencils • ...
