| A | B |
| Bill of rights | The first ten amendments to the U.S. Constitution |
| William Few and Abraham Baldwin | Georgia's reps to the Constitutional Convention of 1787 |
| three - fifths | What a slave counted as a person in the U.S. Constitution in the beginning |
| three | Branches of government in the U.S. Constitution |
| fourth | Georgia was the ____ state to ratify the Constitution. |
| executive, legislative and judicial | Georgia's branches of government after the Revolution. |
| legislative | Georia's most powerful branch of government after the Revolution. |
| Headright | lands distributed to the settlers by the Georgia government east of the Oconee River. |
| Yazoo | Infamous land fraud causing Georgia to lose land west of the Chattahoochee River. |
| Eli Whitney | Inventor of the cotton gin. |
| Terminus | Former or previous name of Atlanta where the W and A railroad ran. |
| land grant | A type of university chartered in Georgia. |
| Rocky Mountains | Land form where the Louisiana Purchase extended the U.S. boundary to the far west. |
| African Methodist Episcopal Church | Richard Allen founded this institution. |
| New Orleans | site of a famous battle AFTER the War of 1812 |
| Sequoyah | He developed a syllabary, or alphabet of symbols for the Cherokees. |
| Cherokee Phoenix | The newspaper of the Cherokee nation of Georgia. |
| Chief William McIntosh | Creek Chief signed away Creek lands in Georgia. |
| Indian Removal Act | U.S. Government legislation passed to force the Cherokees to move to Oklahoma. |
| gold | found in Dahlonega leading Indians of Georgia to lose their land. |
| Trail of Tears | The name given to the forced removal of the Cherokee Indians to Oklahoma. |
| New Echota | Cherokee capital near Calhoun, Georgia |
| market | An economy system the U.S moved to during this time. |
| Poor Richard's Almanac | Ben Franklin's famous publication. |
| subsistence | a type of farming where farmers grow crops for themselves. |