The American Revolution
Famous Canines
Broadway
Native America
Fast Food Nation
100

She is credited as sewing the first iteration of the American Flag.

Betsy Ross


100

This Kansan terrier made more money each week than his short-statured co-stars.

Toto

100

This hauntingly beautiful show us currently the longest-running show on Broadway.

The Phantom of the Opera

100

This rebel princess famously garnered peace between her tribe and the English settlers in what is now-Virginia.

Pocahontas

100

This popular chain is frequently referred to as “The Lord’s Chicken” due to its famously Christian founders.

Chick-fil-a

200

A turning point in the war, Washington led troops in an attack on Hessian soldiers by crossing this waterway on Christmas.

Delaware River 


200

Solving mysteries and eating snacks is the name of the game for this talking Great Dane.

Scooby-Doo

200

This great showman produced the first-ever Broadway show in 1870.

PT Barnum

200

This homey body of water is named after an Algonquin word meaning “at a big river.”

The Chesapeake Bay

200

This Mexican chain sported a canine mascot in the 90s.

Taco Bell

300

This wealthy patriot is remembered for his large and stylish signature on the Declaration of Independence leading to a rumor he wanted King George to be able to see it without his spectacles.

John Hancock

300

The Iditarod Race was inspired by this canine and his friends who famously raced through white-out conditions to deliver medicine to the diphtheria-stricken town of Nome, Alaska in the 1920s.

Balto (or Togo)

300

This animal adventure is currently the highest-grossing Broadway musical of all time. 

The Lion King

300

She is known for traveling cross country, guiding her frontier friends while toting her baby on her back.


Sacagawea

300

The movie, "The Founder" was based on the creation of this famous burger joint. 

McDonald’s

400

The “shot heard round the world” marking the unofficial start of the American Revolution occurred at the crossroad of these two towns.

Lexington & Concord

400

This movie star mutt survived a World War One battlefield and went on to star in over 30 films.

Rin Tin Tin

400

Maxwell Sheffield famously feuded with this Broadway composer in the sitcom The Nanny.


Andrew Lloyd Webber

400

The Three Sisters is a popular native American farming technique that involves companion planting these three crops.

Corn, beans, squash

400

This sandwich establishment currently stands as the largest, most popular fast-food chain in the world.

Subway

500

Patrick Henry famously proclaimed this ultimatum which convinced Virginians to join the revolution.

Give me liberty or give me death!

500

This clever tv pup taught children about books by daydreaming himself as the main characters of literary classics. 

Wishbone

500

Broadway used to be referred to by this nickname because it was one of the first streets in New York City to advertise using electric lightbulbs.


The Great White Way

500

This southern tribe has an unusual bond with an educational institution, lending their name to the organization despite the opposite happening country-wide.

Seminoles

500

Not always known for its food, this coffee chain started out of Seattle, Washington.

Starbucks

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