written by HarrietBeecher Stowe.Religion is weavedthroughout the book,showing the influenceof religion on womenduring the religiousrevivalUncleTom’sCabinrejected theEnlightenmentinfluences on thefounding of theUnited States.Believed in a handsoff religious worshipEvangelismHe is known forhis essay “CivilDisobedience”,an argument fordisobedience toan unjust state.HenryDavidThoreauProcess by which womenin general and poor womenin particular are made togain access and control ofall forms of resources in anation. Women during theSecond Great Awakeningdemanded more rights andfreedom.Emancipationof Womenan americanreligious leaderand the secondpresident of thechurch of JesusChrist of latter daysaintsBrighamYoungThe first nationally-known whiteAmerican femaleadvocates ofabolition of slaveryand women’s rights.GrimkeSistersShe was anadvocate onbehalf of thementally ill andcreated some ofAmerica's firstmental asylumsDorotheaDixThis movementbegan to gainpopularity as womenbegan to believe thatmen’s consumptionof alcohol was asocial evil thatneeded to be curedTemperanceA movement to endslavery. It was ahistorical movementthat sought to endthe Atlantic SlaveTrade and liberatethe enslaved people.AbolitionismKnown as the “Fatherof Old Revivalism”.He was an AmericanPresbyterian ministerand leader in theSecond GreatAwakening.CharlesFinneya type of revivalmeeting that washeld on theAmerican frontier byvarious ProtestantdenominationsCampmeetingsthe faith, practice, andChurch order of theProtestant churches. Theybelieved that the Bible isthe ultimate religious truthand authority as well asthat all Christians coulddirectly communicate withGod.Protestantismrenewed religiousfervor within aChristian group towin new adherentsand promote morereligious practices.Revivalismexpanded suffrage tomost white men overthe age of 21, andrestructured anumber of federalinstitutionsJacksonianDemocracyThe western andcentral regions ofNew York in the early19th century, wherereligious revivals andthe formation of newreligious movements.Burned-OverDistrictAn American Quaker,abolitionist, andwomen’s rightsactivist. She hadformed the idea ofreforming the role ofwomen in society.LucretiaMottthe most widelycirculated anti-slavery newspaperduring the antebellumperiod andthroughout the CivilWar.TheLiberatorAn Americanabolitionist and socialreformer. He is bestknown for his anti-slavery newspapercalled the Liberator.WilliamLloydGarrisonan Utopian religiouscommunity foundedby John HumphreyNoyes and hisfollowers in 1848near Oneida, NewYorkOneidaCommunityknown as “the fatherof AmericanEducation” and was alarge part in unifyingthe Americaneducation systemHoraceMannan American socialreformer, abolitionist,orator, writer, andstatesman. After escapingfrom slavery in Maryland,he became a nationalleader of the abolitionistmovement inMassachusetts and NewYorkFrederickDouglassAn Americanessayist, lecturer,and poet who ledthetranscendentalistmovement of themid-19th century.RalphWaldoEmersonwere persecutedfor their religiousbeliefs andpractices whichincluded polygamyMormonsThe United Society ofBelievers in Christ’sSecond Appearing are arestoration Christian sect.They believed in genderand racial equality as wellas opportunities forintellectual and artisticdevelopment.Shakers founder of theChurch ofJesus Christ ofLatter-daySaints .JosephSmithwritten by HarrietBeecher Stowe.Religion is weavedthroughout the book,showing the influenceof religion on womenduring the religiousrevivalUncleTom’sCabinrejected theEnlightenmentinfluences on thefounding of theUnited States.Believed in a handsoff religious worshipEvangelismHe is known forhis essay “CivilDisobedience”,an argument fordisobedience toan unjust state.HenryDavidThoreauProcess by which womenin general and poor womenin particular are made togain access and control ofall forms of resources in anation. Women during theSecond Great Awakeningdemanded more rights andfreedom.Emancipationof Womenan americanreligious leaderand the secondpresident of thechurch of JesusChrist of latter daysaintsBrighamYoungThe first nationally-known whiteAmerican femaleadvocates ofabolition of slaveryand women’s rights.GrimkeSistersShe was anadvocate onbehalf of thementally ill andcreated some ofAmerica's firstmental asylumsDorotheaDixThis movementbegan to gainpopularity as womenbegan to believe thatmen’s consumptionof alcohol was asocial evil thatneeded to be curedTemperanceA movement to endslavery. It was ahistorical movementthat sought to endthe Atlantic SlaveTrade and liberatethe enslaved people.AbolitionismKnown as the “Fatherof Old Revivalism”.He was an AmericanPresbyterian ministerand leader in theSecond GreatAwakening.CharlesFinneya type of revivalmeeting that washeld on theAmerican frontier byvarious ProtestantdenominationsCampmeetingsthe faith, practice, andChurch order of theProtestant churches. Theybelieved that the Bible isthe ultimate religious truthand authority as well asthat all Christians coulddirectly communicate withGod.Protestantismrenewed religiousfervor within aChristian group towin new adherentsand promote morereligious practices.Revivalismexpanded suffrage tomost white men overthe age of 21, andrestructured anumber of federalinstitutionsJacksonianDemocracyThe western andcentral regions ofNew York in the early19th century, wherereligious revivals andthe formation of newreligious movements.Burned-OverDistrictAn American Quaker,abolitionist, andwomen’s rightsactivist. She hadformed the idea ofreforming the role ofwomen in society.LucretiaMottthe most widelycirculated anti-slavery newspaperduring the antebellumperiod andthroughout the CivilWar.TheLiberatorAn Americanabolitionist and socialreformer. He is bestknown for his anti-slavery newspapercalled the Liberator.WilliamLloydGarrisonan Utopian religiouscommunity foundedby John HumphreyNoyes and hisfollowers in 1848near Oneida, NewYorkOneidaCommunityknown as “the fatherof AmericanEducation” and was alarge part in unifyingthe Americaneducation systemHoraceMannan American socialreformer, abolitionist,orator, writer, andstatesman. After escapingfrom slavery in Maryland,he became a nationalleader of the abolitionistmovement inMassachusetts and NewYorkFrederickDouglassAn Americanessayist, lecturer,and poet who ledthetranscendentalistmovement of themid-19th century.RalphWaldoEmersonwere persecutedfor their religiousbeliefs andpractices whichincluded polygamyMormonsThe United Society ofBelievers in Christ’sSecond Appearing are arestoration Christian sect.They believed in genderand racial equality as wellas opportunities forintellectual and artisticdevelopment.Shakers founder of theChurch ofJesus Christ ofLatter-daySaints .JosephSmith

Second Great Awakening - 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. Uncle Tom’s Cabin
    written by Harriet Beecher Stowe. Religion is weaved throughout the book, showing the influence of religion on women during the religious revival
  2. Evangelism
    rejected the Enlightenment influences on the founding of the United States. Believed in a hands off religious worship
  3. Henry David Thoreau
    He is known for his essay “Civil Disobedience”, an argument for disobedience to an unjust state.
  4. Emancipation of Women
    Process by which women in general and poor women in particular are made to gain access and control of all forms of resources in a nation. Women during the Second Great Awakening demanded more rights and freedom.
  5. Brigham Young
    an american religious leader and the second president of the church of Jesus Christ of latter day saints
  6. Grimke Sisters
    The first nationally-known white American female advocates of abolition of slavery and women’s rights.
  7. Dorothea Dix
    She was an advocate on behalf of the mentally ill and created some of America's first mental asylums
  8. Temperance
    This movement began to gain popularity as women began to believe that men’s consumption of alcohol was a social evil that needed to be cured
  9. Abolitionism
    A movement to end slavery. It was a historical movement that sought to end the Atlantic Slave Trade and liberate the enslaved people.
  10. Charles Finney
    Known as the “Father of Old Revivalism”. He was an American Presbyterian minister and leader in the Second Great Awakening.
  11. Camp meetings
    a type of revival meeting that was held on the American frontier by various Protestant denominations
  12. Protestantism
    the faith, practice, and Church order of the Protestant churches. They believed that the Bible is the ultimate religious truth and authority as well as that all Christians could directly communicate with God.
  13. Revivalism
    renewed religious fervor within a Christian group to win new adherents and promote more religious practices.
  14. Jacksonian Democracy
    expanded suffrage to most white men over the age of 21, and restructured a number of federal institutions
  15. Burned-Over District
    The western and central regions of New York in the early 19th century, where religious revivals and the formation of new religious movements.
  16. Lucretia Mott
    An American Quaker, abolitionist, and women’s rights activist. She had formed the idea of reforming the role of women in society.
  17. The Liberator
    the most widely circulated anti-slavery newspaper during the antebellum period and throughout the Civil War.
  18. William Lloyd Garrison
    An American abolitionist and social reformer. He is best known for his anti-slavery newspaper called the Liberator.
  19. Oneida Community
    an Utopian religious community founded by John Humphrey Noyes and his followers in 1848 near Oneida, New York
  20. Horace Mann
    known as “the father of American Education” and was a large part in unifying the American education system
  21. Frederick Douglass
    an American social reformer, abolitionist, orator, writer, and statesman. After escaping from slavery in Maryland, he became a national leader of the abolitionist movement in Massachusetts and New York
  22. Ralph Waldo Emerson
    An American essayist, lecturer, and poet who led the transcendentalist movement of the mid-19th century.
  23. Mormons
    were persecuted for their religious beliefs and practices which included polygamy
  24. Shakers
    The United Society of Believers in Christ’s Second Appearing are a restoration Christian sect. They believed in gender and racial equality as well as opportunities for intellectual and artistic development.
  25. Joseph Smith
    founder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints .