Became a national hero,and in 1866 was appointedAmerica’s first four-stargeneral atthe recommendation ofPresident Andrew Johnson(1808-1875). As president,he tried to foster a peacefulreconciliation between theNorth and South.UlyssesS.GrantGold was discoveredby workmenexcavating to build asawmill on his land inthe SacramentoValley in 1848,starting this eventGoldRushGranted citizenship toall persons born ornaturalized in theUnited States—including former slaves— and guaranteed allcitizens “equalprotection of the laws.” FourteenthAmendmentThe members of this groupwere distinguished by theirfierce advocacy for theabolition of slavery,enfranchisement of blackcitizens, and holding theSouthern states financiallyand morally culpable forthe war.RadicalRepublicansLaw that allowed forpopular sovereignty(people living in an areacould decide if slaverywould be allowed or not.)"Bleeding Kansas": Alsoknown as the KansasBorder War. Following thepassage of the law, pro-slavery forces fromMissouri, knowKansasNebraskaActHis four goals as presidentwere to reduce tariffs,reestablish an independentU.S. Treasury, secure theOregon Territory andacquire the territories ofCalifornia and New Mexicofrom Mexico.James K. Polk.(Democrat,served oneterm from1844-1848)“The right of citizens ofthe United States tovote shall not bedenied or abridged bythe United States or byany State on accountof race, color, orprevious condition ofservitude.”FifteenthAmendmentThe proclamationdeclared "that allpersons held asslaves" within therebellious states "are,and henceforwardshall be free."EmancipationProclamationCourt case whereTaney ruled that slaveswere property underthe Fifth Amendment,and that any law thatwould deprive a slaveowner of that propertywas unconstitutional. DredScott v.Sanfordblack families wouldrent small plots of land,or shares, to workthemselves; in return,they would give aportion of their crop tothe landowner at theend of the year.SharecroppingCongress created thePacific Railroad Act thatchartered the CentralPacific and the UnionPacific RailroadCompanies, tasking themwith building a railroad thatwould link the UnitedStates from east to west. TranscontinentalRailroadCommander of the Army ofOccupation on the Texasborder, General ZachoryTaylor, upon PresidentPolk’s orders, took theArmy into the disputedterritory between theNueces and Rio GrandeRivers and built a fort onthe north bank of the RioGrandMexicanAmericanWarCommander of theTexan army in the warfor independence,leading the army tovictory in the battle ofSan Jacinto. Presidentof the Republic ofTexas beforeannexation.SamHoustonthis legislationformallyabolishedslavery in theunited states.ThirteenthAmendmentCalled for the admission ofCalifornia as a free state,organizing Utah and NewMexico without restrictionson slavery, adjustment ofthe Texas/New Mexicoborder, abolition of slavetrade in District ofColumbia, and tougherfugitive slave laws.Compromiseof 1850A coalition of theFree Soil Party, theKnow-Nothing Partyand renegade Whigsmerged in 1854 toform the RepublicanParty, a liberal, anti-slavery party.RepublicanPartySite of theopeningengagementof the CivilWar.FortSumterThe idea adopted byJames K Polk andother leaders thatAmericans had thedivine right to expandthe nation westward.ManifestDestinyHayes’ Republican alliesmet in secret withmoderate southernDemocrats in Washington’sWormley Hotel, theDemocrats agreed toaccept a Hayes victory, andto respect the civil andpolitical rights of AfricanAmericans, on thecondition that RepuCompromiseof 1877Treaty between the USand Mexico. Mexicoceded large parts ofland, including NewMexico, Colorado,Utah, Arizona, Nevada,and CaliforniaTreaty ofGuadalupeHidalgoThis battle was foughton April 9, 1865 andled to ConfederateGeneral Robert E.Lee’s surrender of hisArmy of NorthernVirginia to UnionGeneral Ulysses S.Grant.AppomattoxCourthouseIn 1822, thisperson foundedthe firstsettlement ofAmericans inTexas.StephenAustin(1793-1836)On November 19, 1863,President Abraham Lincolndelivered remarks at theofficial dedicationceremony for the NationalCemetery of Gettysburg inPennsylvania, on the site ofone of the bloodiest andmost decisive battles of theCivil War. In it,GettysburgAddressEnacted in 1862,resulted in 10percent of U.S. land—or 270 millionacres—to beclaimed and settled.HomesteadActThe group dedicated itselfto an undergroundcampaign of violenceagainst Republican leadersand voters (both Black andwhite) in an effort toreverse the policies ofRadical Reconstruction andrestore white supremacy inthe South.KuKluxKlanBecame a national hero,and in 1866 was appointedAmerica’s first four-stargeneral atthe recommendation ofPresident Andrew Johnson(1808-1875). As president,he tried to foster a peacefulreconciliation between theNorth and South.UlyssesS.GrantGold was discoveredby workmenexcavating to build asawmill on his land inthe SacramentoValley in 1848,starting this eventGoldRushGranted citizenship toall persons born ornaturalized in theUnited States—including former slaves— and guaranteed allcitizens “equalprotection of the laws.” FourteenthAmendmentThe members of this groupwere distinguished by theirfierce advocacy for theabolition of slavery,enfranchisement of blackcitizens, and holding theSouthern states financiallyand morally culpable forthe war.RadicalRepublicansLaw that allowed forpopular sovereignty(people living in an areacould decide if slaverywould be allowed or not.)"Bleeding Kansas": Alsoknown as the KansasBorder War. Following thepassage of the law, pro-slavery forces fromMissouri, knowKansasNebraskaActHis four goals as presidentwere to reduce tariffs,reestablish an independentU.S. Treasury, secure theOregon Territory andacquire the territories ofCalifornia and New Mexicofrom Mexico.James K. Polk.(Democrat,served oneterm from1844-1848)“The right of citizens ofthe United States tovote shall not bedenied or abridged bythe United States or byany State on accountof race, color, orprevious condition ofservitude.”FifteenthAmendmentThe proclamationdeclared "that allpersons held asslaves" within therebellious states "are,and henceforwardshall be free."EmancipationProclamationCourt case whereTaney ruled that slaveswere property underthe Fifth Amendment,and that any law thatwould deprive a slaveowner of that propertywas unconstitutional. DredScott v.Sanfordblack families wouldrent small plots of land,or shares, to workthemselves; in return,they would give aportion of their crop tothe landowner at theend of the year.SharecroppingCongress created thePacific Railroad Act thatchartered the CentralPacific and the UnionPacific RailroadCompanies, tasking themwith building a railroad thatwould link the UnitedStates from east to west. TranscontinentalRailroadCommander of the Army ofOccupation on the Texasborder, General ZachoryTaylor, upon PresidentPolk’s orders, took theArmy into the disputedterritory between theNueces and Rio GrandeRivers and built a fort onthe north bank of the RioGrandMexicanAmericanWarCommander of theTexan army in the warfor independence,leading the army tovictory in the battle ofSan Jacinto. Presidentof the Republic ofTexas beforeannexation.SamHoustonthis legislationformallyabolishedslavery in theunited states.ThirteenthAmendmentCalled for the admission ofCalifornia as a free state,organizing Utah and NewMexico without restrictionson slavery, adjustment ofthe Texas/New Mexicoborder, abolition of slavetrade in District ofColumbia, and tougherfugitive slave laws.Compromiseof 1850A coalition of theFree Soil Party, theKnow-Nothing Partyand renegade Whigsmerged in 1854 toform the RepublicanParty, a liberal, anti-slavery party.RepublicanPartySite of theopeningengagementof the CivilWar.FortSumterThe idea adopted byJames K Polk andother leaders thatAmericans had thedivine right to expandthe nation westward.ManifestDestinyHayes’ Republican alliesmet in secret withmoderate southernDemocrats in Washington’sWormley Hotel, theDemocrats agreed toaccept a Hayes victory, andto respect the civil andpolitical rights of AfricanAmericans, on thecondition that RepuCompromiseof 1877Treaty between the USand Mexico. Mexicoceded large parts ofland, including NewMexico, Colorado,Utah, Arizona, Nevada,and CaliforniaTreaty ofGuadalupeHidalgoThis battle was foughton April 9, 1865 andled to ConfederateGeneral Robert E.Lee’s surrender of hisArmy of NorthernVirginia to UnionGeneral Ulysses S.Grant.AppomattoxCourthouseIn 1822, thisperson foundedthe firstsettlement ofAmericans inTexas.StephenAustin(1793-1836)On November 19, 1863,President Abraham Lincolndelivered remarks at theofficial dedicationceremony for the NationalCemetery of Gettysburg inPennsylvania, on the site ofone of the bloodiest andmost decisive battles of theCivil War. In it,GettysburgAddressEnacted in 1862,resulted in 10percent of U.S. land—or 270 millionacres—to beclaimed and settled.HomesteadActThe group dedicated itselfto an undergroundcampaign of violenceagainst Republican leadersand voters (both Black andwhite) in an effort toreverse the policies ofRadical Reconstruction andrestore white supremacy inthe South.KuKluxKlan

HTP 5: 1844-1877 - 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
  1. Ulysses S. Grant
    Became a national hero, and in 1866 was appointed America’s first four-star general at the recommendation of President Andrew Johnson (1808-1875). As president, he tried to foster a peaceful reconciliation between the North and South.
  2. Gold Rush
    Gold was discovered by workmen excavating to build a sawmill on his land in the Sacramento Valley in 1848, starting this event
  3. Fourteenth Amendment
    Granted citizenship to all persons born or naturalized in the United States—including former slaves— and guaranteed all citizens “equal protection of the laws.”
  4. Radical Republicans
    The members of this group were distinguished by their fierce advocacy for the abolition of slavery, enfranchisement of black citizens, and holding the Southern states financially and morally culpable for the war.
  5. Kansas Nebraska Act
    Law that allowed for popular sovereignty (people living in an area could decide if slavery would be allowed or not.) "Bleeding Kansas": Also known as the Kansas Border War. Following the passage of the law, pro-slavery forces from Missouri, know
  6. James K. Polk. (Democrat, served one term from 1844-1848)
    His four goals as president were to reduce tariffs, reestablish an independent U.S. Treasury, secure the Oregon Territory and acquire the territories of California and New Mexico from Mexico.
  7. Fifteenth Amendment
    “The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude.”
  8. Emancipation Proclamation
    The proclamation declared "that all persons held as slaves" within the rebellious states "are, and henceforward shall be free."
  9. Dred Scott v. Sanford
    Court case where Taney ruled that slaves were property under the Fifth Amendment, and that any law that would deprive a slave owner of that property was unconstitutional.
  10. Sharecropping
    black families would rent small plots of land, or shares, to work themselves; in return, they would give a portion of their crop to the landowner at the end of the year.
  11. Transcontinental Railroad
    Congress created the Pacific Railroad Act that chartered the Central Pacific and the Union Pacific Railroad Companies, tasking them with building a railroad that would link the United States from east to west.
  12. Mexican American War
    Commander of the Army of Occupation on the Texas border, General Zachory Taylor, upon President Polk’s orders, took the Army into the disputed territory between the Nueces and Rio Grande Rivers and built a fort on the north bank of the Rio Grand
  13. Sam Houston
    Commander of the Texan army in the war for independence, leading the army to victory in the battle of San Jacinto. President of the Republic of Texas before annexation.
  14. Thirteenth Amendment
    this legislation formally abolished slavery in the united states.
  15. Compromise of 1850
    Called for the admission of California as a free state, organizing Utah and New Mexico without restrictions on slavery, adjustment of the Texas/New Mexico border, abolition of slave trade in District of Columbia, and tougher fugitive slave laws.
  16. Republican Party
    A coalition of the Free Soil Party, the Know-Nothing Party and renegade Whigs merged in 1854 to form the Republican Party, a liberal, anti-slavery party.
  17. Fort Sumter
    Site of the opening engagement of the Civil War.
  18. Manifest Destiny
    The idea adopted by James K Polk and other leaders that Americans had the divine right to expand the nation westward.
  19. Compromise of 1877
    Hayes’ Republican allies met in secret with moderate southern Democrats in Washington’s Wormley Hotel, the Democrats agreed to accept a Hayes victory, and to respect the civil and political rights of African Americans, on the condition that Repu
  20. Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
    Treaty between the US and Mexico. Mexico ceded large parts of land, including New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Arizona, Nevada, and California
  21. Appomattox Courthouse
    This battle was fought on April 9, 1865 and led to Confederate General Robert E. Lee’s surrender of his Army of Northern Virginia to Union General Ulysses S. Grant.
  22. Stephen Austin (1793-1836)
    In 1822, this person founded the first settlement of Americans in Texas.
  23. Gettysburg Address
    On November 19, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln delivered remarks at the official dedication ceremony for the National Cemetery of Gettysburg in Pennsylvania, on the site of one of the bloodiest and most decisive battles of the Civil War. In it,
  24. Homestead Act
    Enacted in 1862, resulted in 10 percent of U.S. land—or 270 million acres—to be claimed and settled.
  25. Ku Klux Klan
    The group dedicated itself to an underground campaign of violence against Republican leaders and voters (both Black and white) in an effort to reverse the policies of Radical Reconstruction and restore white supremacy in the South.