Important People
Religious Movements
U.S. Expansion
Key Terms
Trails, Treaties & Wars
100

Who wrote "The Star Spangled Banner"?

Francis Scott-Key

100

A movement that encouraged people to turn back to God.

Revival

100

The purchase that doubled the size of the United States.

Louisiana Purchase

100

The belief that states should decide laws for themselves.

States’ Rights

100

The trail that helped settlers move west to the Pacific Northwest.

Oregon Trail

200

This frontiersman blazed trails through the Cumberland Gap.

Daniel Boone

200

A large religious revival that spread across America in the 1700s.

The Great Awakening

200

The agreement that settled land disputes between the U.S. and Britain in the Northwest.

Treaty of 1818

200

A person who travels to spread Christianity.

Missionary

200

The war caused mainly by the kidnapping of American sailors.

War of 1812

300

Mexican leader who led Mexican forces at The Alamo

General Santa Anna

300

Two English hymn writers popular during the Second Great Awakening.

Isaac Watts and Charles Wesley

300

The territory Americans traveled to using the Oregon Trail.

Oregon Territory

300

The belief that God created the universe.

Creationism

300

The compromise that kept a balance between free and slave states.

Missouri Compromise

400

She helped guide Lewis and Clark on their western expedition.

Sacagawea

400

This movement wanted to end slavery because it was morally wrong.

Abolitionists

400

The year gold was discovered in California.

1848

400

A preacher who travels from place to place to teach.

Circuit-riding preacher

400

The battle where Texans fought Mexico for independence.

Battle of San Jacinto

500

Founder of the Methodist Church who organized circuit riders.

John Wesley

500

A secret network that helped enslaved people escape to freedom.

Underground Railroad

500

The treaty that officially ended the War of 1812.

Treaty of Ghent

500

The right to worship freely without government control.

Freedom of religion

500

The canal that became the first major man-made canal in the U.S.

Erie Canal

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