KuKluxKlanGeorgiaPlatformChickamaugaSavannahandBrunswickshipyardsW. E.B. DuBoisTomochichiBellAircraftJohnRossCivilRights Actof 1964BollweevilSocialSecurityAdministrationSherman’sAtlantaCampaignDredScottCivilWarLandownershipPearlHarborYazoolandfraud13thAmendmentDisenfranchisementMilitarybasesJamesOglethorpeReconstructionTomWatsonRichardRussellSiege ofSavannahSlaveryIvanAllenJr.WilliamB.HartsfieldThe GreatDepressionBrown v.Board ofEducationTrail ofTearsAndersonvilleAlonzoHerndon14thAmendmentSouthernChristianLeadershipConference(SCLC)NullificationTrusteePeriodLeoFrankSpanishmissionsAlbanyMovementLesterMaddoxCompromiseof 1850SharecroppingCreekHighlandScotsArticles ofConfederationEmancipationProclamationUnionblockadeTenantfarmingFranklinDelanoRooseveltMarch onWashingtonAgriculturalAdjustmentActSibleyCommissionJimCrowlaws1906AtlantariotCottonginHeadrightsystemCivilianConservationCorpsFreedmen’sBureauWorcesterv. GeorgiaEugeneTalmadgeGovernor’sRace of1946MaryMusgroveStudentNonviolentCoordinatingCommittee(SNCC)MalcontentsJewishGeorgiansBooker T.WashingtonPopulistsRailroadHernandode SotoSalzburgersDroughtGeorgia’sstateconstitutionCherokeeUniversityofGeorgiaNewDealPhilanthropyWilliamMcIntoshJohnMarshallDebateoversecessionSlaveryRuralElectrificationAdministrationLoyalistWorldWar IIDahlonegaGold RushWhiteprimaryCharterof 1732JohnLewisAndrewJacksonEntrepreneurshipPatriotMartinLutherKing JrBattle ofKettleCreekAgricultureHenryGradySavannahElectionof 1860CivilRightsMovementAtlantaInternationalCottonExpositionBourbonTriumvirateStates’rightsSigners of theDeclaration ofIndependenceCarlVinson15thAmendmentSherman’sMarch tothe SeaPlessy v.FergusonLend-LeaseActEuropeanexplorationWorldWar ILandlotteriesKuKluxKlanGeorgiaPlatformChickamaugaSavannahandBrunswickshipyardsW. E.B. DuBoisTomochichiBellAircraftJohnRossCivilRights Actof 1964BollweevilSocialSecurityAdministrationSherman’sAtlantaCampaignDredScottCivilWarLandownershipPearlHarborYazoolandfraud13thAmendmentDisenfranchisementMilitarybasesJamesOglethorpeReconstructionTomWatsonRichardRussellSiege ofSavannahSlaveryIvanAllenJr.WilliamB.HartsfieldThe GreatDepressionBrown v.Board ofEducationTrail ofTearsAndersonvilleAlonzoHerndon14thAmendmentSouthernChristianLeadershipConference(SCLC)NullificationTrusteePeriodLeoFrankSpanishmissionsAlbanyMovementLesterMaddoxCompromiseof 1850SharecroppingCreekHighlandScotsArticles ofConfederationEmancipationProclamationUnionblockadeTenantfarmingFranklinDelanoRooseveltMarch onWashingtonAgriculturalAdjustmentActSibleyCommissionJimCrowlaws1906AtlantariotCottonginHeadrightsystemCivilianConservationCorpsFreedmen’sBureauWorcesterv. GeorgiaEugeneTalmadgeGovernor’sRace of1946MaryMusgroveStudentNonviolentCoordinatingCommittee(SNCC)MalcontentsJewishGeorgiansBooker T.WashingtonPopulistsRailroadHernandode SotoSalzburgersDroughtGeorgia’sstateconstitutionCherokeeUniversityofGeorgiaNewDealPhilanthropyWilliamMcIntoshJohnMarshallDebateoversecessionSlaveryRuralElectrificationAdministrationLoyalistWorldWar IIDahlonegaGold RushWhiteprimaryCharterof 1732JohnLewisAndrewJacksonEntrepreneurshipPatriotMartinLutherKing JrBattle ofKettleCreekAgricultureHenryGradySavannahElectionof 1860CivilRightsMovementAtlantaInternationalCottonExpositionBourbonTriumvirateStates’rightsSigners of theDeclaration ofIndependenceCarlVinson15thAmendmentSherman’sMarch tothe SeaPlessy v.FergusonLend-LeaseActEuropeanexplorationWorldWar ILandlotteries

Georgia Studies History Review - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
  1. Ku Klux Klan
  2. Georgia Platform
  3. Chickamauga
  4. Savannah and Brunswick shipyards
  5. W. E. B. Du Bois
  6. Tomochichi
  7. Bell Aircraft
  8. John Ross
  9. Civil Rights Act of 1964
  10. Boll weevil
  11. Social Security Administration
  12. Sherman’s Atlanta Campaign
  13. Dred Scott
  14. Civil War
  15. Land ownership
  16. Pearl Harbor
  17. Yazoo land fraud
  18. 13th Amendment
  19. Disenfranchisement
  20. Military bases
  21. James Oglethorpe
  22. Reconstruction
  23. Tom Watson
  24. Richard Russell
  25. Siege of Savannah
  26. Slavery
  27. Ivan Allen Jr.
  28. William B. Hartsfield
  29. The Great Depression
  30. Brown v. Board of Education
  31. Trail of Tears
  32. Andersonville
  33. Alonzo Herndon
  34. 14th Amendment
  35. Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC)
  36. Nullification
  37. Trustee Period
  38. Leo Frank
  39. Spanish missions
  40. Albany Movement
  41. Lester Maddox
  42. Compromise of 1850
  43. Sharecropping
  44. Creek
  45. Highland Scots
  46. Articles of Confederation
  47. Emancipation Proclamation
  48. Union blockade
  49. Tenant farming
  50. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
  51. March on Washington
  52. Agricultural Adjustment Act
  53. Sibley Commission
  54. Jim Crow laws
  55. 1906 Atlanta riot
  56. Cotton gin
  57. Headright system
  58. Civilian Conservation Corps
  59. Freedmen’s Bureau
  60. Worcester v. Georgia
  61. Eugene Talmadge
  62. Governor’s Race of 1946
  63. Mary Musgrove
  64. Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC)
  65. Malcontents
  66. Jewish Georgians
  67. Booker T. Washington
  68. Populists
  69. Railroad
  70. Hernando de Soto
  71. Salzburgers
  72. Drought
  73. Georgia’s state constitution
  74. Cherokee
  75. University of Georgia
  76. New Deal
  77. Philanthropy
  78. William McIntosh
  79. John Marshall
  80. Debate over secession
  81. Slavery
  82. Rural Electrification Administration
  83. Loyalist
  84. World War II
  85. Dahlonega Gold Rush
  86. White primary
  87. Charter of 1732
  88. John Lewis
  89. Andrew Jackson
  90. Entrepreneurship
  91. Patriot
  92. Martin Luther King Jr
  93. Battle of Kettle Creek
  94. Agriculture
  95. Henry Grady
  96. Savannah
  97. Election of 1860
  98. Civil Rights Movement
  99. Atlanta
  100. International Cotton Exposition
  101. Bourbon Triumvirate
  102. States’ rights
  103. Signers of the Declaration of Independence
  104. Carl Vinson
  105. 15th Amendment
  106. Sherman’s March to the Sea
  107. Plessy v. Ferguson
  108. Lend-Lease Act
  109. European exploration
  110. World War I
  111. Land lotteries