| A | B |
|---|
| Treaty of Greenville | Established a boundary between Indian lands and areas open to settlement. |
| Treaty of Ghent | Ended the War or 1812 |
| Battle of Fort McHenry | Inspired the poem that became our national anthem |
| Battle of Fallen Timbers | Victorious battle that took place near modern day Toledo, Ohio |
| Virginia Dynasty | Held power in the early days of the republic |
| Hartford Convention | Condemned the War of 1812 |
| Land Ordinance | Called for the orderly transfer of land into private hands |
| Missouri Compromise | Admitted Maine as a free state |
| Adams-Onis Treaty | Spain agreed to cede Florida to the United States |
| Battle of Thames River | Battle in which Tecumseh was killed |
| New Madrid Quake | Change course of Mississippi River |
| Northwest Ordinance | Made special provisions for religious liberty in the Northwest Territory |
| Missouri River and Yellowstone River | Rivers Lewis and Clark followed on their way to the Pacific coast |
| St. Louis | City where Zebulon Pike began his journey |
| Washington, D.C. and Baltimore | Two cities British attacked on the east coast |
| North-Lake Champlain, South-New Orleans | Name the northernmost and southernmost battles of the war |
| 3 | How many battles took place in the Great Lakes region? |
| Horseshoe Bend | Battle that took place near the border of Georgia |
| Mississippi Territory | Territory where the Choctaws were located |
| Robert Livingston and James Monroe | Negotiated the Louisiana Purchase for the United States |
| Old Ironsides | Nickname for the U.S. frigate Constitution |
| Captain Oliver Hazzard Perry | Won the Battle of Lake Erie |
| Battle of New Orleans | Battle won by the United States after the War of 1812 was over |
| James Monroe | President during "Era of Good Feelings" |
| Tariffs | Taxes on imported goods |
| Henry Clay | Leading War Hawk from Kentucky |
| Andrew Jackson | Defeated the Creek Indians at Horseshoe Bend |
| TRUE | True/False Daniel Boone led settlers into Ohio through the Cumberland Gap. |
| FALSE (No, they went west and north from St. Louis) | True/False Thomas Jefferson sent Lewis and Clark to explore Florida |
| TRUE | True/False The Barbary Pirates demanded tribute money from American merchant ships. |
| TRUE | The Louisiana Purchase more than double the size of America |
| FALSE (No, she served under widower Thomas Jefferson and then James Madison) | Dolly Madison served as First Lady for John Adams |
| TRUE | The War Hawks, mostly from the South and West, were so named because they wanted war with Great Britain. |
| FALSE (No, it was Fort McHenry) | Francis Scott Key wrote "The Star-Spangled Banner" while observing the bombardment of For Ticonderoga. |
| FALSE (James Monroe died in 1825) | In 1836, President James Monroe issued the Monroe Doctrine |
| Kentucky | means dark and bloody ground |
| Big Bone Lick | The place where an entire valley was littered with the bones of giant mastodons, dinosaurs, and sloths |
| salt | What was the main meat preservative at the time? |
| Wilderness Road | the 300 mile trail blazed by Daniel Boone that led through the Cumberland Gap |
| Boonesborough | A fort built by Daniel Boone south of Lexington, Kentucky. |
| Kentucky | First frontier or western state located west of the Appalachian to be admitted to the Union |
| Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, part of Minnesota | States that make up the Northwest Territory |
| state | When the population reached 60,000, the portion of territory would become this. |
| General Anthony Wayne | A Revolutionary War hero who defeated the Indians at the Battle of Fallen Timbers |
| Ohio | First northern state to be admitted to the union |
| flatboat | large raft with a flat bottom |
| Napoleon Bonaparte | French dictator who forced Spain to cede to France the land between the Mississippi and the Rocky Mountains (called Louisiana) |
| $15,000,000 or 4 cents an acre | Price of Louisiana Purchase |
| Lewis and Clark | Sent by President Jefferson to explore the Louisiana Purchase |
| York | Black man who accompanied Lewis and Clark on their expedition |
| tepees | Teton Sioux Indian shelter |
| Sacagawea | 16 year old Indian girl who accompanied Lewis and Clark |
| Shoshoni | Tribe Sacagawea belonged to |
| Mandan | Indian tribe that supplied Lewis and Clark with horses |
| Montana | Where is Big Sky Country? |
| mule deer | deer with ears like a mule |
| Chinook Indians | helped Lewis and Clark find food in exchange for presents. |
| Pike's Peak (snow capped summit of the highest mountain in Colorado) | What was the blue "cloud" that Lieutenant Pike and his men saw? |
| Santa Fe | Place where Pike and his men were held prisoner |
| haciendas | name for a Spanish ranch |
| impress | term given to capturing American sailors and forcing them to work on British warships |
| Embargo Act of 1807 | act declared to limit or stop trade with other nations |
| Creek | Indians who attacked Fort Mims |
| nullify | to repeal an act of Congress |
| nationalism | a spirit of national pride |
| Era of Good Feelings | A peaceful time during Monroe's second term that was marked by national growth and cooperation |
| favorite sons | the most popular candidates from their particular region of the country |
| sectionalism | people would vote for the candidate who would do the most for their section |
| National Republicans | Party that wanted a strong central government |
| Democrats | Party that fought for states' rights and sectionalism |
| Jubilee | Hebrew celebration held every 50 years in praise of God's blessings on Israel |
