TelegraphEugeneDebsRooseveltCorollaryJaneAddamsAbolitionismneutralityMarquisdeLafayetteWomen'ssuffrageConservationMovementLouisianaTerritoryJohn D.RockefellerJazzBattle ofSaratogaDanielShay'sRebellionZimmermanTelegramFourteenPointsGettysburgAddressIndianRemovalActMuckrakersWar of1812Johnson'sImpeachmentCongressionalReconstructionRadioandMoviesUlyssesS.GrantRobertE. LeeJohnAdamspopularsovereigntyPresidentialElection of1877WilliamT.ShermanRecallRedScareSocialismBattle ofVicksburgsuffrageThomasPaineArticles ofConfederationFederalistsCommittees ofCorrespondenceElectricLightBulbMexican-AmericanWarBill ofRightsPresidentialReconstructionFrenchandIndianWarThomasJeffersonAutomobileAmericanSystemCommunismBattleofAtlantaFifteenthAmendmentStates'RightsAmericanFederationof LaborNAACPTransatlanticTradeNationalOriginsActLeagueofNationsEspionageActMonopolies17thAmendmentLincoln'sAssassinationMiddlePassageSons andDaughtersof LibertyunrestrictedsubmarinewarfareAlexanderHamiltonand JohnAdamsCommitteeof FiveProgressiveEraAngelIslandBattle ofAntietamTreatyof Parisof 1783Treatyof Paris1763limitedgovernmentMissouriCompromise1820NullificationCrisisTheCivilWarCommonSenseMassproductionThirteenthAmendmentStockMarketCrash of1929PlainsIndiansJohnBrown’sRaid onHarper’sFerryGeorgeWashingtonKansas-NebraskaActReferendumStampActLandOrdinanceof 1785HabeasCorpusSpanish-AmericanWarAnti-FederalistsHarlemRenaissanceJeffersonDavisSecretballotImperialismCompromiseof 1850Battle ofGettysburgManifestDestinyGreatMigrationGreatCompromiseUptonSinclairKuKluxKlansalutaryneglectJamesK. PolkSectionalismSecondInauguralAddressIdaTarbellTheElectionof 1860MercantilismFreedmen'sBureauUnderconsumptionTemperanceTranscontinentalRailroadHenryFordScott v.SanfordTheConstitutionJacobRiisFourteenthAmendmentNineteenthAmendmentJacksonianDemocracyFrenchAllianceMonroeDoctrineProclamationof 1763StockMarketSpeculationGeorgeWashington'sPrecedentsAdvertisingBattle ofYorktownEmancipationProclamationHoovervillesBaronvonSteubenJimCrowLawsOverproductionBattleofTrentonTheSecondGreatAwakeningDeclaration ofIndependenceThree-fifthsCompromiseAndrewCarnegiePlessy v.FergusonNorthwestOrdinanceof 1787TheFederalistPapersDustBowlEighteenthAmendmentAlien andSeditionActsTrustsConsumerismThe GreatAwakeningBlackCodesIntolerableActsBattleof FortSumterGreatDepressionBenjaminFranklinThomas"Stonewall"JacksonHenryClayPanamaCanalJamesMonroeEllisIslandValleyForgeJamesMadisonTexas andOregonAnnexationTelephonePhilippinoWarTelegraphEugeneDebsRooseveltCorollaryJaneAddamsAbolitionismneutralityMarquisdeLafayetteWomen'ssuffrageConservationMovementLouisianaTerritoryJohn D.RockefellerJazzBattle ofSaratogaDanielShay'sRebellionZimmermanTelegramFourteenPointsGettysburgAddressIndianRemovalActMuckrakersWar of1812Johnson'sImpeachmentCongressionalReconstructionRadioandMoviesUlyssesS.GrantRobertE. LeeJohnAdamspopularsovereigntyPresidentialElection of1877WilliamT.ShermanRecallRedScareSocialismBattle ofVicksburgsuffrageThomasPaineArticles ofConfederationFederalistsCommittees ofCorrespondenceElectricLightBulbMexican-AmericanWarBill ofRightsPresidentialReconstructionFrenchandIndianWarThomasJeffersonAutomobileAmericanSystemCommunismBattleofAtlantaFifteenthAmendmentStates'RightsAmericanFederationof LaborNAACPTransatlanticTradeNationalOriginsActLeagueofNationsEspionageActMonopolies17thAmendmentLincoln'sAssassinationMiddlePassageSons andDaughtersof LibertyunrestrictedsubmarinewarfareAlexanderHamiltonand JohnAdamsCommitteeof FiveProgressiveEraAngelIslandBattle ofAntietamTreatyof Parisof 1783Treatyof Paris1763limitedgovernmentMissouriCompromise1820NullificationCrisisTheCivilWarCommonSenseMassproductionThirteenthAmendmentStockMarketCrash of1929PlainsIndiansJohnBrown’sRaid onHarper’sFerryGeorgeWashingtonKansas-NebraskaActReferendumStampActLandOrdinanceof 1785HabeasCorpusSpanish-AmericanWarAnti-FederalistsHarlemRenaissanceJeffersonDavisSecretballotImperialismCompromiseof 1850Battle ofGettysburgManifestDestinyGreatMigrationGreatCompromiseUptonSinclairKuKluxKlansalutaryneglectJamesK. PolkSectionalismSecondInauguralAddressIdaTarbellTheElectionof 1860MercantilismFreedmen'sBureauUnderconsumptionTemperanceTranscontinentalRailroadHenryFordScott v.SanfordTheConstitutionJacobRiisFourteenthAmendmentNineteenthAmendmentJacksonianDemocracyFrenchAllianceMonroeDoctrineProclamationof 1763StockMarketSpeculationGeorgeWashington'sPrecedentsAdvertisingBattle ofYorktownEmancipationProclamationHoovervillesBaronvonSteubenJimCrowLawsOverproductionBattleofTrentonTheSecondGreatAwakeningDeclaration ofIndependenceThree-fifthsCompromiseAndrewCarnegiePlessy v.FergusonNorthwestOrdinanceof 1787TheFederalistPapersDustBowlEighteenthAmendmentAlien andSeditionActsTrustsConsumerismThe GreatAwakeningBlackCodesIntolerableActsBattleof FortSumterGreatDepressionBenjaminFranklinThomas"Stonewall"JacksonHenryClayPanamaCanalJamesMonroeEllisIslandValleyForgeJamesMadisonTexas andOregonAnnexationTelephonePhilippinoWar

US History - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. 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. O-Telegraph
  2. T-Eugene Debs
  3. I-Roosevelt Corollary
  4. O-Jane Addams
  5. T-Abolitionism
  6. T-neutrality
  7. I-Marquis de Lafayette
  8. S-Women's suffrage
  9. S-Conservation Movement
  10. H-Louisiana Territory
  11. S-John D. Rockefeller
  12. T-Jazz
  13. O-Battle of Saratoga
  14. H-Daniel Shay's Rebellion
  15. H-Zimmerman Telegram
  16. O-Fourteen Points
  17. O-Gettysburg Address
  18. S-Indian Removal Act
  19. H-Muckrakers
  20. I-War of 1812
  21. O-Johnson's Impeachment
  22. S-Congressional Reconstruction
  23. S-Radio and Movies
  24. I-Ulysses S. Grant
  25. S-Robert E. Lee
  26. I-John Adams
  27. S-popular sovereignty
  28. I-Presidential Election of 1877
  29. O-William T. Sherman
  30. I-Recall
  31. T-Red Scare
  32. S-Socialism
  33. O-Battle of Vicksburg
  34. O-suffrage
  35. S-Thomas Paine
  36. S-Articles of Confederation
  37. I-Federalists
  38. I-Committees of Correspondence
  39. I-Electric Light Bulb
  40. T-Mexican-American War
  41. T-Bill of Rights
  42. I-Presidential Reconstruction
  43. H-French and Indian War
  44. H-Thomas Jefferson
  45. I-Automobile
  46. O-American System
  47. I-Communism
  48. H-Battle of Atlanta
  49. T-Fifteenth Amendment
  50. I-States' Rights
  51. I-American Federation of Labor
  52. S-NAACP
  53. I-Transatlantic Trade
  54. O-National Origins Act
  55. H-League of Nations
  56. S-Espionage Act
  57. T-Monopolies
  58. T-17th Amendment
  59. T-Lincoln's Assassination
  60. S-Middle Passage
  61. H-Sons and Daughters of Liberty
  62. O-unrestricted submarine warfare
  63. H-Alexander Hamilton and John Adams
  64. I-Committee of Five
  65. O-Progressive Era
  66. H-Angel Island
  67. S-Battle of Antietam
  68. I-Treaty of Paris of 1783
  69. I-Treaty of Paris 1763
  70. O-limited government
  71. O-Missouri Compromise 1820
  72. H-Nullification Crisis
  73. I-The Civil War
  74. T-Common Sense
  75. S-Mass production
  76. I-Thirteenth Amendment
  77. T-Stock Market Crash of 1929
  78. T-Plains Indians
  79. O-John Brown’s Raid on Harper’s Ferry
  80. O-George Washington
  81. I-Kansas-Nebraska Act
  82. O-Referendum
  83. T-Stamp Act
  84. T-Land Ordinance of 1785
  85. S-Habeas Corpus
  86. T-Spanish-American War
  87. H-Anti-Federalists
  88. O-Harlem Renaissance
  89. H-Jefferson Davis
  90. H-Secret ballot
  91. H-Imperialism
  92. H-Compromise of 1850
  93. T-Battle of Gettysburg
  94. I-Manifest Destiny
  95. I-Great Migration
  96. S-Great Compromise
  97. I-Upton Sinclair
  98. H-Ku Klux Klan
  99. T-salutary neglect
  100. H-James K. Polk
  101. O-Sectionalism
  102. H-Second Inaugural Address
  103. T-Ida Tarbell
  104. H-The Election of 1860
  105. H-Mercantilism
  106. H-Freedmen's Bureau
  107. I-Under consumption
  108. I-Temperance
  109. S-Transcontinental Railroad
  110. H-Henry Ford
  111. T-Scott v. Sanford
  112. I-The Constitution
  113. S-Jacob Riis
  114. S-Fourteenth Amendment
  115. I-Nineteenth Amendment
  116. T-Jacksonian Democracy
  117. S-French Alliance
  118. S-Monroe Doctrine
  119. S-Proclamation of 1763
  120. S-Stock Market Speculation
  121. O-George Washington's Precedents
  122. T-Advertising
  123. H-Battle of Yorktown
  124. T-Emancipation Proclamation
  125. I-Hoovervilles
  126. H-Baron von Steuben
  127. I-Jim Crow Laws
  128. H-Overproduction
  129. T-Battle of Trenton
  130. H-The Second Great Awakening
  131. O-Declaration of Independence
  132. T-Three-fifths Compromise
  133. T-Andrew Carnegie
  134. H-Plessy v. Ferguson
  135. O-Northwest Ordinance of 1787
  136. S-The Federalist Papers
  137. H-Dust Bowl
  138. H-Eighteenth Amendment
  139. O-Alien and Sedition Acts
  140. S-Trusts
  141. O-Consumerism
  142. O-The Great Awakening
  143. O-Black Codes
  144. O-Intolerable Acts
  145. I-Battle of Fort Sumter
  146. O-Great Depression
  147. T-Benjamin Franklin
  148. T-Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson
  149. T-Henry Clay
  150. S-Panama Canal
  151. T-James Monroe
  152. O-Ellis Island
  153. S-Valley Forge
  154. S-James Madison
  155. S-Texas and Oregon Annexation
  156. H-Telephone
  157. O-Philippino War