(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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This civil rights activist was also a lawyer, councilmember, and sergeant who fought for social justice and civil rights. He advocated for more civic engagement from African Americans and held his own voter-registration drives. He also has a str
Cecil B. Moore
In the early 1900s, this Black architect designed the Philadelphia Museum of Art and the Parkway Central Library.
Julian Frances Abele
This place was formed in 1935 through the efforts of Philadelphia’s African American musicians’ union, Union Local No. 274 of the American Federation of Musicians. It played a significant advancement of jazz in Philadelphia and the world.
Philadelphia Clef Club of Jazz and Performing Arts
This historic site provides tours and artifacts on life of Northern plantations and efforts to escape enslavement
Cliveden
This physician and sexual health advocate was the only African-American student in the University of Illinois medical school. This person gained a master of science degree from University of Pennsylvania and became the first African American fell
Helen Octavia Dickens
This West Philadelphia location was the residence of an esteemed human-rights activist, scholar, attorney, actor, athlete and singer during the last decade of his life.
Paul Robeson House
This museum is listed on the National Register of of Historic Places, reveals the life and work of the first African American to perform at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. They were also a humanitarian and civil rights icon.
The National Marian Anderson Museum
This place is named after an important document signed in Philadelphia, but also houses contributions of notable African Americans.
The National Constitution Center
This school was used to hold meetings for abolitionists
Concord School House (in Germantown)
This museum, which was founded in 1976, is the first institution built by a major city to exhibit the heritage and culture of African Americans.
The African American Museum in Philadelphia
This is one of the nation’s most honored Black professional theater companies and has staged productions from such celebrated African American playwrights as James Baldwin, Ossie Davis, and Charles Fuller.
New Freedom Theatre
This is a Quaker burial ground that is the final resting place of abolitionists such as, Lucretia Mott and Robert Purvis.
Historical Fair Hill
This Philadelphia person was the first African American to go into space.
Guion Bluford
Free!
This civil rights crusader is Center City’s first statue of an African American.
Octavius V. Catto
This person was the first Black woman to graduate from Penn Law at University of Pennsylvania and the first in the nation to get a PhD in economics.
Sadie Tanner Mossell Alexander
Where in Philadelphia is the nine-foot sculpture titled, “Harriet Tubman - The Journey to Freedom,” located?
City Hall
This park is a place where over three centuries ago, free and enslaved Africans gathered to celebrate holidays and traditions.
Washington Square
This museum tells the story of many African American soldiers during a tumultuous time. Subjects in the museum include many Black Loyalist soldiers enslaved in Virginia, such as William Lee.
Museum of the American Revolution
Home of the abolitionist Judge Richard Peters who opposed to the Fugitive Slave Act
Belmont Mansion
This house of worship ordained Absalom Jones, the country’s first African American Episcopalian priest. Jones baptized 25% of the free and enslaved African Americans in Philadelphia over a 20-year period, and helped establish a school for enslav
Christ Church
This National Historic Landmark building in Germantown played a key role in the Underground Railroad where this family risked their lives to offer refuge to freedom seekers.
The Johnson House
This place is a National Historic Landmark where Quakers used to worship. In this location Quakers voted to expel any member who refused to free his slaves
Arch Street Friends Meeting House
Bucks County in Pennsylvania was part of this route that Harriet Tubman used to help enslaved people on their quest for freedom
Underground Railroad
This black-owned bookshop in Philadelphia celebrates female writers, activists and artists.
Harrietts Bookshop