Invented by William Murdoch Replaced reaping with a scythe Invented by Volta Communication between England and America via ocean Invented by Eli Whitney Kodak company Invented by Cyrus McCormick Invented by Edmund Cartwright Grabs thread through a needle Savery invented in 1698 Made it easier to cook meals Prints on paper via a cylinder Louis XV called an early version the flying chair Only still used in China Perkins made it to keep food cool Created by Samuel Morse Invented in 1837 Invented by Richard Arkwright Used steam power on water Invention commonly used to secure bikes Invented by Samuel Colt Project commissioned by Napoleon Invented in 1764 Allowed movement of loads via water/ by Brindley Invented by William Murdoch Replaced reaping with a scythe Invented by Volta Communication between England and America via ocean Invented by Eli Whitney Kodak company Invented by Cyrus McCormick Invented by Edmund Cartwright Grabs thread through a needle Savery invented in 1698 Made it easier to cook meals Prints on paper via a cylinder Louis XV called an early version the flying chair Only still used in China Perkins made it to keep food cool Created by Samuel Morse Invented in 1837 Invented by Richard Arkwright Used steam power on water Invention commonly used to secure bikes Invented by Samuel Colt Project commissioned by Napoleon Invented in 1764 Allowed movement of loads via water/ by Brindley
(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.
Invented by William Murdoch
Replaced reaping with a scythe
Invented by Volta
Communication between England and America via ocean
Invented by Eli Whitney
Kodak company
Invented by Cyrus McCormick
Invented by Edmund Cartwright
Grabs thread through a needle
Savery invented in 1698
Made it easier to cook meals
Prints on paper via a cylinder
Louis XV called an early version the flying chair
Only still used in China
Perkins made it to keep food cool
Created by Samuel Morse
Invented in 1837
Invented by Richard Arkwright
Used steam power on water
Invention commonly used to secure bikes
Invented by Samuel Colt
Project commissioned by Napoleon
Invented in 1764
Allowed movement of loads via water/ by Brindley