American his. vocab. Word Scramble
|
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Question | Answer |
a stirke in which the workers turned the tables on the pinkertons and routed them, only to lose the strike and their union when troops were called out. | Homestead |
the uncrowned head of his party, he served as secretary of state in the Harrison administration. | James Blain |
under this law, he federal government was to purchase the silver output of the nation, thus guaranteeing the silver industry a market for its product. | Sherman Silver Purchase Act |
The wealthy corporation lawyer who had no stomach for strict enforcement of either the Interstate Commerce Act of the Sherman Antitrust Act. | Richard Olney |
He headed a Wall Street syndicate that loaned the Cleveland government enough money in 1894 to carry it through the gold reserve crisis. | J.P. Morgan |
He was arrested for walking on the grass when he led a march on Washington to demand the expenditure of 500 million dollars for a public works program. | Jacob Coxey |
McKinley's sponsor and campaign manager, he was a conservative businessman and "standpatter" who believed that prosperity "trickled down" to the laborer. | Mark Hanna |
He swept the 1896 Democratic convention with the dramatic assertion: "You shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns, you shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold." | William Jennings Bryan |
Name of the railroad started by James J. Hill. | Great Northern |
Railroad which began in Sacramento and went East. | Central Pacific |
Railroad which started in Omaha and went West. | Union Pacific |
Man behind the New York Central Railroad. | Cornelius Vanderbilt |
Act which was a first in the field of railroad legislation. | Interstate Commerce |
Case which said the states could not control the railroads because of interstate commerce. | Wabash Case |
The inventor who introduced the telephone in 1879. | Alexander Bell |
The man who went from $1.20 a week bobbin boy to amass more than $400 million. | Andrew Carnegie |
The first billion dollar corporation. | US Steel |
The man who made a fortune in the tobacco industry. | James Duke |
The man who made a fortune in oil. | John D. Rockefeller |
This organization, formed in 1887, urged voting against Roman Catholics for office and spread tails about runaway nuns. | American Protective Association |
A religious import from England, this organization offered aid to the urban downtrodden. | Salvation Army |
Successor to the lyceums, it was a popular program of adult education featuring nation wide public lectures by well known speakers. | Chautauqua Movement |
Name given conservatives in the churches who were against Darwinism | Fundamentalist |
Name given liberal churches who backed Darwin. | Modernist |
Sometimes called "the peanut man" he was a leading educator. | George Washington Carver |
This man gave much money for libraries. | Andrew Carnagie |
Champion of women's voting rights. | Susan B. Anthony |
Leader of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. | Francis Willard |
Kansan who was a leading prohibitionist | Carey A. Nation |
Inventor of basket ball. | James Naismith |
One of the first professional baseball teams. | Cincinnati Red Stockings |
The first professional baseball league. | National League |
He lost his entire command at the battle of the Little Big Horn. | George Custer |
The nez perce chief who lead a memorable march in an attempt to escape pursuing whites. | Chief Joseph |
Land fought over in the Sioux War 1876-77. | Black Hills |
General who captured Chief Joseph 15 miles from the boarder. | Nelson Miles |
Indian prophet who began the Dance of Ghost. | Wovoka |
Infamous Colorado massacre in which some 400 indians were slaughtered by territorial militia. | Sand Creek |
Person who called attention to government injustice toward indians. | Helen Hunt Jackson |
First congressional attempt to civilize the indians by destroying tribal customs. | Dawes Act |
A law that abandoned the principle that public land should be regarded as a source of government revenue in favour of a new principle of giving land to settlers. | Homestead Act |
Person who developed a superior barbed wire. | Joseph Glidden |
The way cattle were brought north to market. | Long drive |
Life blood of the plains indians that was slaughtered by whites. | Buffalo |
Most renowned scout and buffalo hunter in history. | "Buffalo Bill" Cody |
The faction of the republican party lead by Grant and Conkling that favored the spoils system. | Stalwarts |
The faction of the republican party lead by Blaine and Garfield that favored some reform of the worst abused of the spoil system. | Halfbreeds |
Although closely identified with the Stalwart faction, he turned against his former political associates when he became president. | Chester Arther |
Renowned as the so called Magna Carte of civil service reform, it was supported by republicans when they foresaw a democratic victory. | Pendleton Act |
Republican reformers who opposed the nomination of Blaine in 1884, and probably were a factor in the election of Clevland. | Mugwumps |
The organization of several hundred thousand union war veterans that sometimes played a significant role in the politics of the post civil war era. | Grand Army of the Republic |
Grandson of a former president, scion of a famous American family and civil war general, he was elected president in 1888 even though his opponent received more popular votes. | Benjamin Harrison |
Created by:
1012310632
Popular World History sets