National Landmarks
The cornerstone of Massachusetts, it bears the date 1620.
Plymouth Rock
It actually is 5,280 ft above sea level.
Denver.
There are still unexplored areas of these New Mexico caves.
Carlsbad Caverns
The Russians sold it to Seward at 2 cents an acre.
Alaska
First selected to the House of Representatives in 1987, she became the first female speaker in 2007.
Nancy Pelosi
Independence Hall
Daily Double
This New Mexico town is the oldest that is a state capital.
Sante Fe
Due to earthquakes, this Yellowstone geyser no longer erupts on time.
Old Faithful
Part of Massachusetts until it became our 23rd state.
Maine
A 1711 bill cleared the names of 22 people who were tried in this town, including Rebecca Nurse, Giles Corey, and John Proctor.
Salem
When he was home, George Washington slept here.
Mount Vernon
Until 1875, its dual capitals were New Haven and Hartford.
Connecticut
This Southern subtropical wilderness is home to manatees and TV's "Gentle Ben".
The Everglades
Originally set aside for the Indians for as long as grass shall grow and rivers flow.
Oklahoma
He wrote the Massachusetts Constitution, signed the Treaty of Paris, and became VP, which he did not enjoy.
John Adams
At 555 ft and 5 in, this 141-year-old all-stone structure is the world's tallest.
The Washington Monument
Crossing the Delaware on Christmas in 1776, Washington defeated the Hessians at this New Jersey capital.
Trenton
Logs in this forest may be 150 million years old.
The Petrified Forest
Whenever it legally wants to, sort of, this state can break up in five.
Texas
On November 21, 1620, 41 male passengers signed this document while anchored at the Massachusetts Harbor.
Mayflower Compact
The DC building shaken by a November 1983 bomb blast.
Capitol building
The name shows its founder, Roger Williams, believes God led him there.
Providence
Mount Whitney, the highest point in the lower 48, is in this park named after its trees.
Sequoia National Park
This state contains the highest and lowest points in the lower 48 states, only 106 miles away from one another.
Daily Double
In the 1760's, these two surveyors used milestones to mark the boundary lines between Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Mason and Dixon