1. George Washington
Alexander Hamilton
sectional differences, political parties, permanent alliances
Jefferson and Hamilton
Alien and Sedition Acts
John Marshall
Marbury v. Madison
Louisiana Purchase
Lewis and Clark
Sacajawea
Aaron Burr

2. 12. embargo
13. impressment, violation of American neutrality, Native American attacks on the frontier
14. Francis Scott Key
15. Washington DC
16. Dolley Madison
17. Andrew Jackson
18. Industrial Revolution
19. Erie Canal
20. protective tariff
21. Missouri=slave state, Maine=free state, slavery prohibited north of the line
22. Western Hemisphere closed to colonization, U.S. would not interfere in Europe, Europe would not interfere in Americas

3. 23. Old Hickory
24. spoils system
25. Bank of the United States
26. South Carolina
27. Trail of Tears
28. Panic of 1837
29. The Alamo
30. manifest destiny
31. forty-niners
32. Frederick Douglass
33. Harriet Tubman

4. 34. Lucretia Mott, Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton
35. Seneca Falls Convention
36. Samuel Morse
37. Eli Whitney
38. popular sovereignty
39. Fugitive Slave Act
40. Uncle Tom’s Cabin
41. Kansas-Nebraska Act
42. African Americans were not citizens, slavery could not be prohibited in the territories, slaves were property protected by the Constitution
43. John Brown
44. Jefferson Davis

5. 45. Fort Sumter
47. Abraham Lincoln
48. Ulysses S. Grant
49. Robert E. Lee
50. more people, more factories, more railroads
51. blockade Southern Coast, get control of the Miss. River, capture Richmond
52. Bull Run
53. ironclads
54. a much-needed Union victory, discouraged European intervention, led to Emancipation Proclamation
55. Emancipation Proclamation

6. 56. 54th Massachusetts
57. Gettysburg
58. Vicksburg
59. Copperheads
60. Clara Barton
61. Grant, Sherman, Sheridan
62. Appomattox Court House
63. John Wilkes Booth
64. Reconstruction
65. 13th Amendment
66. 14th Amendment