The TreatyofGuadalupeHidalgoA treaty made in1848 by the U.S.and Mexico thatended the war andgranted almosthalf of Mexico'sland.The LoneStarRepublicAfter therevolution,Texasbecame itsown countryTheAlamo.A Mexicanmission that wastaken over byTexans, and theTexans weredefeated.StationmasterA person whohelped house,feed and protectrunaway slaves onthe UndergroundRailroadWilliamStillA free black man whowas an abolitionist,headed the VigilanceCommittee ofPhiladelphia andrecorded the escapesof every slave whocame through the city.TheFugitiveSlave LawPart of theCompromise of 1850;people convicted ofhelping or harboringrunaways could beimprisoned or fined.Slaves could be killedor sold immediately.UndergroundRailroadA secret networkof helpers,safe sheltersand routes to helprunaways get tothe northAbolitionistA person whoactively spokeout againstslavery andhelped runawayslavesRioGrandePresident Polkordered GeneralTaylor to move hisarmy to this riverto spark theMexican AmericanWarBattleof SanJacintoThe place whereSam Houston foundthe Mexican armynapping anddefeated Santa Anna.The final battle of theTexas RevolutionFrederickDouglasA escaped slavewho became apowerfulAbolitionistthrough his writingand speechesSantaAnnaPresident ofMexico and leaderof the Mexicanarmy - called the"Napoleon of theWest"TreatyofVelascothe agreementthat ended theTexasRevolution andgave Texas itsindependenceBearFlagRepublicAmerican settlers inCalifornia revoltedagainst Mexico andcreated a newterritory, that laterbecame a stateSpiritualsSongs sung byAfrican Americanslaves that usuallyhad doublemeaning andconcealed codedmessagesTexasRevolutionMexico invitedAmericans to settle innorthern Mexicanland, but the settlersrevolted and gainedindependence forTexasManifestDestinyA belief that Godhad given them adivine mission tosettle across theAmericancontinentTheMexicanAmericanWarThe United Statesinstigated this war with themotive of gainingmore territory inthe southwestAnnexationof TexasTexas wasadded to theUnited States in1845 andbecame a stateVigilanceCommitteeofPhiladelphia A committee ofAbolitionistsincluding WilliamStill that providedaid and resourcesto fugitive slavesTheNorthStarRunawayslaves usedthis to guidetheir way tofreedomJamesPolkPresident of theUnited States in1845-1849 whowanted to addCalifornia to theU.S.HarrietTubman. A runaway slavewho became aconductor on theUndergroundRailroadTheLiberatorAn antislaverynewspaperpublished byWilliam LloydGarrison, firstissue in 1831The TreatyofGuadalupeHidalgoA treaty made in1848 by the U.S.and Mexico thatended the war andgranted almosthalf of Mexico'sland.The LoneStarRepublicAfter therevolution,Texasbecame itsown countryTheAlamo.A Mexicanmission that wastaken over byTexans, and theTexans weredefeated.StationmasterA person whohelped house,feed and protectrunaway slaves onthe UndergroundRailroadWilliamStillA free black man whowas an abolitionist,headed the VigilanceCommittee ofPhiladelphia andrecorded the escapesof every slave whocame through the city.TheFugitiveSlave LawPart of theCompromise of 1850;people convicted ofhelping or harboringrunaways could beimprisoned or fined.Slaves could be killedor sold immediately.UndergroundRailroadA secret networkof helpers,safe sheltersand routes to helprunaways get tothe northAbolitionistA person whoactively spokeout againstslavery andhelped runawayslavesRioGrandePresident Polkordered GeneralTaylor to move hisarmy to this riverto spark theMexican AmericanWarBattleof SanJacintoThe place whereSam Houston foundthe Mexican armynapping anddefeated Santa Anna.The final battle of theTexas RevolutionFrederickDouglasA escaped slavewho became apowerfulAbolitionistthrough his writingand speechesSantaAnnaPresident ofMexico and leaderof the Mexicanarmy - called the"Napoleon of theWest"TreatyofVelascothe agreementthat ended theTexasRevolution andgave Texas itsindependenceBearFlagRepublicAmerican settlers inCalifornia revoltedagainst Mexico andcreated a newterritory, that laterbecame a stateSpiritualsSongs sung byAfrican Americanslaves that usuallyhad doublemeaning andconcealed codedmessagesTexasRevolutionMexico invitedAmericans to settle innorthern Mexicanland, but the settlersrevolted and gainedindependence forTexasManifestDestinyA belief that Godhad given them adivine mission tosettle across theAmericancontinentTheMexicanAmericanWarThe United Statesinstigated this war with themotive of gainingmore territory inthe southwestAnnexationof TexasTexas wasadded to theUnited States in1845 andbecame a stateVigilanceCommitteeofPhiladelphia A committee ofAbolitionistsincluding WilliamStill that providedaid and resourcesto fugitive slavesTheNorthStarRunawayslaves usedthis to guidetheir way tofreedomJamesPolkPresident of theUnited States in1845-1849 whowanted to addCalifornia to theU.S.HarrietTubman. A runaway slavewho became aconductor on theUndergroundRailroadTheLiberatorAn antislaverynewspaperpublished byWilliam LloydGarrison, firstissue in 1831

History MidTerm 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.


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  1. A treaty made in 1848 by the U.S. and Mexico that ended the war and granted almost half of Mexico's land.
    The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
  2. After the revolution, Texas became its own country
    The Lone Star Republic
  3. A Mexican mission that was taken over by Texans, and the Texans were defeated.
    The Alamo.
  4. A person who helped house, feed and protect runaway slaves on the Underground Railroad
    Stationmaster
  5. A free black man who was an abolitionist, headed the Vigilance Committee of Philadelphia and recorded the escapes of every slave who came through the city.
    William Still
  6. Part of the Compromise of 1850; people convicted of helping or harboring runaways could be imprisoned or fined. Slaves could be killed or sold immediately.
    The Fugitive Slave Law
  7. A secret network of helpers, safe shelters and routes to help runaways get to the north
    Underground Railroad
  8. A person who actively spoke out against slavery and helped runaway slaves
    Abolitionist
  9. President Polk ordered General Taylor to move his army to this river to spark the Mexican American War
    Rio Grande
  10. The place where Sam Houston found the Mexican army napping and defeated Santa Anna. The final battle of the Texas Revolution
    Battle of San Jacinto
  11. A escaped slave who became a powerful Abolitionist through his writing and speeches
    Frederick Douglas
  12. President of Mexico and leader of the Mexican army - called the "Napoleon of the West"
    Santa Anna
  13. the agreement that ended the Texas Revolution and gave Texas its independence
    Treaty of Velasco
  14. American settlers in California revolted against Mexico and created a new territory, that later became a state
    Bear Flag Republic
  15. Songs sung by African American slaves that usually had double meaning and concealed coded messages
    Spirituals
  16. Mexico invited Americans to settle in northern Mexican land, but the settlers revolted and gained independence for Texas
    Texas Revolution
  17. A belief that God had given them a divine mission to settle across the American continent
    Manifest Destiny
  18. The United States instigate d this war with the motive of gaining more territory in the southwest
    The Mexican American War
  19. Texas was added to the United States in 1845 and became a state
    Annexation of Texas
  20. A committee of Abolitionists including William Still that provided aid and resources to fugitive slaves
    Vigilance Committee of Philadelphia
  21. Runaway slaves used this to guide their way to freedom
    The North Star
  22. President of the United States in 1845-1849 who wanted to add California to the U.S.
    James Polk
  23. A runaway slave who became a conductor on the Underground Railroad
    Harriet Tubman.
  24. An antislavery newspaper published by William Lloyd Garrison, first issue in 1831
    The Liberator