Kitchen Appliances
The 1800s
U.S. Government
Statues and sculptures
Vacation Hot Spots
100

Before this kitchen appliance was mass produced after WWII, there were originally ice pits. Deep holes dug in the ground and lined with straw. 

Freezers 

100

in 1803, this purchase was made, doubling the size of the United States 

Louisiana Purchase 

100

When a justice is appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court, they are appointed for this long

Life 
100

sitting on Ellis Island, this statue was a gift from France to the United States 

Statue of Liberty

100

This southern beach is the most popular in Florida, known for its nightlife 

Miami 
200

The first commercial one weighed 750 pounds and was 6 foot tall. They are now found in most homes and make washing dishes much easier. 

Dishwasher 

200

This war began in 1861 and was fought until 1865, the reasoning was a divide in our country. 

Civil War 

200

One a U.S. senator is elected, their term is this long. 

6 years 

200

Towering 125 feet over Rio on a mountain above, this statue is now considered one of the modern 7 wonders of the world 

Christ the Redeemer 

200

This state park is bigger then the entire state of Rhode Island, and is one of the most popular places for Americans to visit on vacations 

Grand Canyon 

300

This appliance has the important job of removing moisture, heat, steam, smoke, and odors from your kitchen, usually placed directly about your stove. 

Kitchen Range / Range Hood 

300

This major railroad finished construction on May 10, 1869. This railroad made it possible to travel form Mew York City to San Fransisco in just seven days 

Transcontinental Railroad 

300

Freedom of religion is protected under this amendment 

First 

300

This sculpture sits in the middle of downtown Chicago, a shiny shape that you can see your reflection in.

The bean 

300

Most famous vacation beach in South Carolina 

Myrtle Beach 

400

Arguably the most used appliance in the kitchen, it is used also wash all your kitchen ware, but more time consumingly. 

Kitchen Sink 

400

When Lewis and Clark began their journey for the Louisiana purchase, a Shoshone woman by this name helped them with their journey 

Sacagawea 

400

If the electoral college is tied, this branch chooses the next president. 

House of Representatives 

400

This statue by Auguste Rodin, is a bronze sculpture depicting a nude male figure, seated on a large rock, in a posture evocative of deep thought and contemplation

The thinker 

400

Known as the gateway to the great smoky mountains, this vacation spot in Tennessee gets roughly 12 million visitors per year 

Gatlinburg 

500

In the 1800s, ice boxes gained popularity. After electricity and modern day technology, they are now these appliances. 

Fridges 

500

The Indian Removal Act in 1830 led to this very common name. 

Trail of Tears 

500

This determines how many representatives a state gets in the House of Representatives 

Population 

500

This prehistoric, megalithic sculpture remains a mystery, placed in Wiltshire, England 

Stonehenge 

500

This vacation hot spot in California is most famous for its 90 year old sign on Mount Lee. 

Hollywood 

M
e
n
u