andrewjacksonpresident whostrictly enforcedindian removalby forcestandwatiecherokeeconfederategeneral whowas the last tosurrender in OKcherokeetribewon legalsovereignty in asupreme courtruling; last tosign a removaltreaty in 1835chickasawtribechose to becitizens withinthe choctawnation until1855; capital isTishomingotreatiesof 1866se tribes agreed toabolish slavery,construct arailroad, and giveup half of their OKlandtrail oftearsjourney of thecherokee and otherse tribes from theirnative land toreservation territoryin ok that resulted inthousands of crueldeathsreservationpolicy"peace" policy thatthe US adopted astheir way ofassimilating indiantribes to US way oflifebattle ofroundmountainfirst civilwar battlefought inOKbattleofwashitapart of the winterwar of 1868,cheyenne chiefblack kettle andhis men weredefeated and killedosceolaseminole chiefwho ambusheda US armypatrol, inflicting10 more yearsof wargreencornfestivalceremony foravoidingchaos andrestoringharmonytreaty ofpontotocsigned by thechickasaws in1832,agreement torelocate to OKpeyotehallucinogenicsubstance fromcactus used in indianreligious services asa way to connect withthe divine and copewith reservation lifeHernandode Sotofirsteuropean toencounter seindians infloridaghostdancereligious act thatinvolved dancingand praying inhopes of bringingabout liberationjohnrosscherokee chiefwho favoredneutrality buteventuallysupported theunionbattleof pearidgebattle inarkansas thatwas a turningpoint incontrol of OKalbertpikesent by jeffersondavis to se tribesto get them to fightfor confederatesouthstokescommissionUS army mountedrangers thatnegotiated with thewichitas, comanche,and kiowas inregards to the setribes being relocatedin their territoryopothleyaholofull blood creekloyalist whofought in first OKcivil war battlethen fled tokansasmedicinelodgecreekpeace councilwhere theplains tribeswere assignedto reservationsmatrilinealtracing lineof descentthroughwomencreektribeexperienced alot of rebellionsafter civil waruntil 1881;capital isokmulgeebassreevesUS marshaldeputy whomade over3000 arrestschoctawtribefirst to be removedbetween 1831-33;occupied thesoutheast cornerof OK; capital istuskahomaremoval byenticementapproach towardsnative americansthat promisedthem new land inexchange for theirownlewisdowningcherokeechief electedin 1867,uniting thedivided tribebattle ofhoneyspringsbattle wheregeneral jamesblunt defeatedcooper; mostimportant battlein OKredriverwarlast organizedstand of plainstribes against3000 US armytroops in texaspanhandlesecondtrail oftearsthe migration ofdozens of indiantribes from all overthe US to OK in1860s and 1870sseminoletribenever surrendered tothe US duringremoval; theyeventuallyestablished their owngovernment in OKalong the canadianriverkansas-nebraskatribesinvolved in thesecond trail of tears;they relocated to asmall piece of land inne OK; relocatedpeacefullyjamesmonroepresidentwhoadvocatedremoval byenticementindianremovalactpassed bycongress underjackson'sadministration, thislegalized theremoval of seindians by forcesouthernplainstribes7000 of themattended peacecouncil atmedicine lodgecreek, but violentlyresisted relocationandrewjacksonpresident whostrictly enforcedindian removalby forcestandwatiecherokeeconfederategeneral whowas the last tosurrender in OKcherokeetribewon legalsovereignty in asupreme courtruling; last tosign a removaltreaty in 1835chickasawtribechose to becitizens withinthe choctawnation until1855; capital isTishomingotreatiesof 1866se tribes agreed toabolish slavery,construct arailroad, and giveup half of their OKlandtrail oftearsjourney of thecherokee and otherse tribes from theirnative land toreservation territoryin ok that resulted inthousands of crueldeathsreservationpolicy"peace" policy thatthe US adopted astheir way ofassimilating indiantribes to US way oflifebattle ofroundmountainfirst civilwar battlefought inOKbattleofwashitapart of the winterwar of 1868,cheyenne chiefblack kettle andhis men weredefeated and killedosceolaseminole chiefwho ambusheda US armypatrol, inflicting10 more yearsof wargreencornfestivalceremony foravoidingchaos andrestoringharmonytreaty ofpontotocsigned by thechickasaws in1832,agreement torelocate to OKpeyotehallucinogenicsubstance fromcactus used in indianreligious services asa way to connect withthe divine and copewith reservation lifeHernandode Sotofirsteuropean toencounter seindians infloridaghostdancereligious act thatinvolved dancingand praying inhopes of bringingabout liberationjohnrosscherokee chiefwho favoredneutrality buteventuallysupported theunionbattleof pearidgebattle inarkansas thatwas a turningpoint incontrol of OKalbertpikesent by jeffersondavis to se tribesto get them to fightfor confederatesouthstokescommissionUS army mountedrangers thatnegotiated with thewichitas, comanche,and kiowas inregards to the setribes being relocatedin their territoryopothleyaholofull blood creekloyalist whofought in first OKcivil war battlethen fled tokansasmedicinelodgecreekpeace councilwhere theplains tribeswere assignedto reservationsmatrilinealtracing lineof descentthroughwomencreektribeexperienced alot of rebellionsafter civil waruntil 1881;capital isokmulgeebassreevesUS marshaldeputy whomade over3000 arrestschoctawtribefirst to be removedbetween 1831-33;occupied thesoutheast cornerof OK; capital istuskahomaremoval byenticementapproach towardsnative americansthat promisedthem new land inexchange for theirownlewisdowningcherokeechief electedin 1867,uniting thedivided tribebattle ofhoneyspringsbattle wheregeneral jamesblunt defeatedcooper; mostimportant battlein OKredriverwarlast organizedstand of plainstribes against3000 US armytroops in texaspanhandlesecondtrail oftearsthe migration ofdozens of indiantribes from all overthe US to OK in1860s and 1870sseminoletribenever surrendered tothe US duringremoval; theyeventuallyestablished their owngovernment in OKalong the canadianriverkansas-nebraskatribesinvolved in thesecond trail of tears;they relocated to asmall piece of land inne OK; relocatedpeacefullyjamesmonroepresidentwhoadvocatedremoval byenticementindianremovalactpassed bycongress underjackson'sadministration, thislegalized theremoval of seindians by forcesouthernplainstribes7000 of themattended peacecouncil atmedicine lodgecreek, but violentlyresisted relocation

Unit 2 Bingo 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. president who strictly enforced indian removal by force
    andrew jackson
  2. cherokee confederate general who was the last to surrender in OK
    stand watie
  3. won legal sovereignty in a supreme court ruling; last to sign a removal treaty in 1835
    cherokee tribe
  4. chose to be citizens within the choctaw nation until 1855; capital is Tishomingo
    chickasaw tribe
  5. se tribes agreed to abolish slavery, construct a railroad, and give up half of their OK land
    treaties of 1866
  6. journey of the cherokee and other se tribes from their native land to reservation territory in ok that resulted in thousands of cruel deaths
    trail of tears
  7. "peace" policy that the US adopted as their way of assimilating indian tribes to US way of life
    reservation policy
  8. first civil war battle fought in OK
    battle of round mountain
  9. part of the winter war of 1868, cheyenne chief black kettle and his men were defeated and killed
    battle of washita
  10. seminole chief who ambushed a US army patrol, inflicting 10 more years of war
    osceola
  11. ceremony for avoiding chaos and restoring harmony
    green corn festival
  12. signed by the chickasaws in 1832, agreement to relocate to OK
    treaty of pontotoc
  13. hallucinogenic substance from cactus used in indian religious services as a way to connect with the divine and cope with reservation life
    peyote
  14. first european to encounter se indians in florida
    Hernando de Soto
  15. religious act that involved dancing and praying in hopes of bringing about liberation
    ghost dance
  16. cherokee chief who favored neutrality but eventually supported the union
    john ross
  17. battle in arkansas that was a turning point in control of OK
    battle of pea ridge
  18. sent by jefferson davis to se tribes to get them to fight for confederate south
    albert pike
  19. US army mounted rangers that negotiated with the wichitas, comanche, and kiowas in regards to the se tribes being relocated in their territory
    stokes commission
  20. full blood creek loyalist who fought in first OK civil war battle then fled to kansas
    opothleyaholo
  21. peace council where the plains tribes were assigned to reservations
    medicine lodge creek
  22. tracing line of descent through women
    matrilineal
  23. experienced a lot of rebellions after civil war until 1881; capital is okmulgee
    creek tribe
  24. US marshal deputy who made over 3000 arrests
    bass reeves
  25. first to be removed between 1831-33; occupied the southeast corner of OK; capital is tuskahoma
    choctaw tribe
  26. approach towards native americans that promised them new land in exchange for their own
    removal by enticement
  27. cherokee chief elected in 1867, uniting the divided tribe
    lewis downing
  28. battle where general james blunt defeated cooper; most important battle in OK
    battle of honey springs
  29. last organized stand of plains tribes against 3000 US army troops in texas panhandle
    red river war
  30. the migration of dozens of indian tribes from all over the US to OK in 1860s and 1870s
    second trail of tears
  31. never surrendered to the US during removal; they eventually established their own government in OK along the canadian river
    seminole tribe
  32. involved in the second trail of tears; they relocated to a small piece of land in ne OK; relocated peacefully
    kansas-nebraska tribes
  33. president who advocated removal by enticement
    james monroe
  34. passed by congress under jackson's administration, this legalized the removal of se indians by force
    indian removal act
  35. 7000 of them attended peace council at medicine lodge creek, but violently resisted relocation
    southern plains tribes