Immigration
Slavery & Abolition
Women’s Rights & Reform
Seneca Falls Convention
Life in the 1800s
100

This country experienced a revolution in 1848, causing many people to immigrate to the United States.

Germany

100

The movement that aimed to end slavery was called this.

Abolition (the abolition movement)

100

In the early 1800s, married women could not own this.

Property

100

This city in New York hosted the first women’s rights convention in 1848.

Seneca Falls, New York

100

Many immigrants arrived in this U.S. city before moving inland or looking for jobs.

New York City (or East Coast ports like New York/Boston)

200

Many German immigrants moved to this region of the United States to buy land and farm.

The Midwest

200

She was an abolitionist who traveled the country giving speeches and supported women’s rights.

Sojourner Truth

200

Susan B. Anthony fought for women’s rights and also worked to promote this movement against alcohol.

Temperance

200

The document read by Elizabeth Cady Stanton was based on the Declaration of Independence. What was it called?

The Declaration of Sentiments

200

This word means “a severe shortage of food,” such as the one that hit Ireland.

Famine

300

A famine in this country caused more than a million people to leave in the 1840s.

Ireland

300

He was a former enslaved man who became a powerful abolitionist speaker.

Frederick Douglass

300

Emma Willard opened a school that provided this type of higher education for girls.

College courses / higher education

300

Nearly this many people attended the Seneca Falls Convention.

Nearly 300 people

300

Many women worked up to this many hours a day in harsh conditions.

12 hours

400

Irish immigrants often worked in these two types of jobs when they arrived with little money.

Servants and factory or railroad/canal workers

400

William Lloyd Garrison published this anti-slavery newspaper.

 The Liberator

400

Women often worked long hours in rooms that were overcrowded and lacked this quality.

Ventilation (or clean, safe air)

400

One resolution stated that women should have this “sacred right,” meaning the right to vote.

Elective franchise / the right to vote

400

Factories in the Northeast and Midwest depended on this group of people for labor.

Immigrants

500

German and other immigrants helped factories grow by providing this essential need.

Labor (workers)

500

This invention by Eli Whitney increased the need for enslaved labor in the South.

The cotton gin

500

The right to vote is also known by this term.

Suffrage (or the right to vote)

500

Name the two women who organized the first women’s rights convention.

Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton

500

This term means to improve society or make positive changes, something many women worked to do.

Reform

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