Also known as Clinton's Canal, it stretched 363 miles from the Great Lakes to Albany, New York.
What is the Erie Canal?
The Cherokee were the hardest hit tribe during forced relocation. They called their journey to Indian Territory Nunna daul which translates to_________.
What is the Trail of Tears?
It was invented by Samuel Morse and changed communication in the 1800s by allowing long-distance communication across the U.S. Continent.
What is the telegraph machine?
What is the Homestead Act?
Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Susan B. Anthony were part of this reform movement?
What is the Women's Rights Movement?
Compromise written in 1820 that allowed Missouri to be admitted as a slave state and Maine as a free state. The border line of Missouri was put at 36°30' N.
What is the Missouri Compromise?
The process of removing from the usual place or land
What is displacement?
The Choctaw, Creek (Muscogee), Cherokee, Chickasaw, and Seminoles who tried to stay on their lands by acting like the white settlers
Who are the Five Tribes?
Union Pacific and Central Pacific companies constructed this on each side of the U.S., meeting at Promontory Point, Utah.
What is the Transcontinental Railroad?
This was known as an agrarian society.
What is the South?
Frederick Douglass, William Lloyd Garrison, and Sojourner Truth were members of this movement.
What is the Abolition movement?
Part of this Compromise led to California becoming a free state and allowing the Fugitive Slave Act in the South.
What is the Compromise of 1850?
It's what this painting represents
Manifest Destiny (or Westward Expansion)
The _______ called themselves the "Unconquered People". Led by Chief Osceola went to war with the U.S. Army to keep from being displaced to Indian Territory but eventually lost.
Who are the Seminoles?
The first of these in the U.S. opened in 1793 in Pawtucket, Rhode Island causing quick industrialization in the North.
What is a cotton-spinning mill?
Immigration numbers increased between 1750-1850. The main push for immigration was _____________ factors.
What is economic?
Harriet Tubman is the most known conductor of this system.
What is the Underground Railroad?
Although not a compromise, this took place in South Carolina in 1832-33 and focused on the debate over tariffs and power of the federal government.
What is the Nullification Crisis?
Settlers began moving into Texas causing tension regarding slavery and not following Mexico's rules. In 1836 General Santa Anna defeated a group of Texans at an abandoned Spanish Mission known as _____.
What is the Alamo?
Court decision stating that the Constitution said that Native American nations were independent nations under federal supervision, therefore the states had no authority over Native American lands
What is the Worcester v Georgia Supreme Court case
Eli Whitney invented this machine which made it easier to remove seeds from the cotton plant but required more enslaved workers.
What is the cotton gin?
A preference for people born in one's own country rather than immigrants.
What is nativism?
This woman was known to advocate for mental health and prison reform.
Who is Dorothea Dix?
Due to the Fugitive Slave Act written into the Compromise of 1850, this political party formed by the Free Soiler's antislavery sentiment.
What is the Republican Party?
This was signed on February 2, 1848 bringing an end to the Mexican-American War and expanded the U.S. lands with the area known as the Mexican Cession.
What is the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo?
It gave U.S. presidents extensive power to negotiate with Native Americans east of the Mississippi River to move westward into Indian Territory.
What is the Indian Removal Act?
African American, Norbert Rillieux, develped this device which improved the production of sugar, a staple crop in Louisiana.
What is the multiple-effect evaporator?
A major issue between the North and South due to their different economies and way of life.
What is sectionalism?
This reform movement was mostly women and church members who wanted to reduce or eliminate alcohol consumption due to the social problems it caused.
What is the Temperance movement?
This act created in 1854 allowed settlers, not Congress, to decide the issue of slavery in their state which led to violent clashes between abolitionists and slavery supporters.
What is the Kansas-Nebraska Act?
This 2,000 mile trail started in Independence, Missouri and ended in Oregon City, Oregon, making Westward expansion even more possible. A video game is named after it.
What is the Oregon Trail?
The Indian Appropriations Act in 1851 established areas known as __________ where the U.S. Government forced Native Americans to live.
What are reservations?
A This snag boat was developed by _____________ which opened transportation along rivers that would get blocked with snags (fallen logs).
Who is Henry Miller Shreve?
Many German immigrants entered the U.S. through New Orleans and settling in the area. This area became known as the __________________ and became famous for the largest enslaved revolt in U.S. history.
What is the German Coast?
Education reformer known as the "Father of the American public school"
Who is Horace Mann?
John Brown, who participated in Bleeding Kansas, attacked a federal arsenal at Harpers Ferry in 1859. It is called _____________.
What is John Brown's Raid?