3.  Alabama  Tennessee  North Carolina  South Carolina  Florida

4. 5

5.  Coastal Plain  Piedmont  Ridge and Valley  Appalachian Plateau  Blue Ridge

6.  Piedmont

7.  Appalachian Plateau

8.  Coastal Plain

10.  Brasstown Bald

11.  Piedmont & Coastal Plain

12.  Okefenokee Swamp

14.  Paleo

15.  To find food

16.  Archaic

17.  Woodland

19.  Began to cultivate plants

20.  Paleo, Archaic, Woodland, Mississippian

21.  Hernando de Soto

22.  Gold, Glory & God

23.  Spain, England, France

24.  Jamestown

25.  St. Augustine

26.  mercantilism

27.  More exports than imports

28.  Fort King George

29.  King George II

30.  Savannah

31.  James Oglethorpe, 1733

32.  Catholics, liquor dealers, lawyers, blacks

33.  Yamacraws

34.  The Ann

35.  Yamacraw Bluff

36.  squares

37.  Mary Musgrove

38.  Savannah River

39.  The Salzburgers

40.  Ebenezer

41.  St. Simons Island

42.  Highland Scots

43.  Battle of Bloody Marsh

44.  slavery  sale of rum  land ownership

45.  They could not hold office.

46.  malcontents

47.  royal

48.  John Reynolds  Henry Ellis  James Wright

49.  Great Britain  France

50.  Proclamation of 1763

51.  St. Mary’s River

52.  To get money to repay war debts, Great Britain taxed the colonists on the premise that the war had been necessary to protect the colonies from France

53.  Boston Massacre

54.  Declaration of Independence

55.  13

56.  Thomas Jefferson

57.  Battle of Kettle Creek

58.  Stamp Act

59.  Intolerable Acts

60.  George Walton  Lyman Hall  Button Gwinnett

61.  Elijah Clarke

62.  George Washington

63.  Nancy Hart

64.  Savannah remained in British hands.

65.  Austin Dabney

66.  Patriots

67.  In the past, the governor showed too much loyalty to the king.

68.  John Adam Treutlen

69.  Articles of Confederation

70.  To Revise the Articles of Confederation

71.  Abraham Baldwin  William Few

72.  To distribute Indian lands to new settlers

73.  Yazoo Land Fraud

74.  Land Lottery

75.  Alexander McGillivray

76.  He signed a treaty giving up the last Creek lands in Georgia to the federal government.

77.  Creeks  Cherokees

78.  Trail of Tears

79.  Oklahoma

80.  Sequoyah made a syllabary – Cherokee alphabet

81.  Gold

82.  John Marshall

83.  John Ross

84.  Land for the university was donated by the federal government.

85.  UGA

86.  Methodists  Baptists

87.  To follow the major part of the population

88.  cotton gin

89.  Western and Atlantic

90.  Eli Whitney

91.  Harriet Beecher Stowe

92.  northern states  states’ rights

93.  Maine

94.  sectionalism

95.  California

96.  John Brown

97.  Alexander Stephens

98.  Joseph Brown

99.  The Dred Scott Decision

100.  The Georgia Platform

101.  To require the return of runaway slaves to their owners

102.  Anaconda Plan

103.  blockade runners

104.  Atlanta Campaign  Savannah Campaign

105.  General William T. Sherman

106.  Andersonville

107.  It was the railroad center.

108.  The South could keep their slaves if they stopped fighting.

109.  Antietam

110.  Gettysburg  Pennsylvania

111.  10% Plan

112.  13 th Amendment

113.  To punish the southern rebelling states

114.  Abolish slavery

115.  Made blacks citizens

116.  Gave blacks the right to vote

117.  Freedmen’s Bureau

118.  Sharecroppers owned nothing but their labor, while tenant farmers owned animals and equipment to use working other people’s land.

119.  Black Codes

120.  Ku Klux Klan

121.  He did not have the right to hold political office according to the constitution.

122.  5 Years

123.  Leo Frank

124.  The rural areas of the state

125.  The Knights of Mary Phagan

126.  The Atlanta Race Riot of 1906

127.  The Rural Free Delivery Bill

128.  The New South

129.  The Bourbon Triumvirate

130.  The International Cotton Exposition

131.  Joseph Brown  Alfred Colquitt,  John Gordon

132.  Henry Grady

133.  farmers

134.  cotton

135.  Rebecca Latimer Felton

136.  Plessy v. Ferguson, 1896

137.  Jim Crow Laws

138.  Plessy v. Ferguson

139.  14 th Amendment

140.  Poll taxes  grandfather clause  Gerrymandering  literacy tests

141.  Drought  Boll weevil

143.  stock speculation  borrowing more money than could be repaid  overproduction

144.  Herbert Hoover

145.  Black Thursday

146.  Laissez-faire

147.  Georgia was already in a depression.

148.  Eugene Talmadge

149. 33

150.  rural voters

151.  Franklin D. Roosevelt

152.  The New Deal Programs

153.  Agricultural Adjustment Act

154.  property owners

155.  Social Security

156.  Rural Electrification Agency (REA)

157.  Great Britain, France, United States and Russia

158.  Fort Benning in Columbus

159.  Growing food, making uniforms and material for them, transporting arms and soldiers

160.  the assassination of Franz Ferdinand of the Austrian Hungarian empire by a Serbian terrorist

161.  Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, Ottoman Empire

162.  Poland

163.  The Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor

164.  Germany, Japan, Italy

165.  Great Britain, the United States, the Soviet Union

166.  England & the Soviet Union

167.  the lend-lease aid

168.  the Holocaust

169.  Adolf Hitler

170.  John Hope

171.  Atlanta

172.  Booker T. Washington

173.  W.E.B. DuBois

174.  Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company

175.  Carl Vinson

176.  Richard Russell

177.  The B-29 aircraft

178.  Brunswick and Savannah

179.  Rural Electrification Agency (REA)

180.  Warm Springs, Ga.

181.  FDR used the warm mineral waters of Warm Springs to ease his polio.

182.  technology

183.  diversified economy

184.  Over 50%

185.  suburban

186.  urban sprawl

187.  air pollution

188.  Hispanics

189.  William Hartsfield

190.  Ivan Allen

191.  Hartsfield

192.  Ivan Allen

193.  Jackie Robinson

194.  Ellis Arnall

195.  Lester Maddox

196.  Ellis Arnall

197.  Brown v. Board of Education Topeka, Kansas 1954

198.  Civil Rights Act of 1964

199.  Nonviolent protests

200.  Sibley Commission

201.  March on Washington, 1963

202.  Black Panthers

203.  Benjamin Mays

204.  Ellis Arnall

205.  education

206.  3% sales tax

207.  2000

208.  Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC)

209.  NAACP

210.  The Albany Movement 1961

211.  Maynard Jackson

212.  Charlayne Hunter and Hamilton Holmes

213.  Lester Maddox

214.  March on Washington

215.  Andrew Young

218.  trucks

219.  Savannah

220.  decline

222.  urban areas

223.  Jimmy Carter

224.  Department of Education

225.  Plains

226.  Member of Plains school board, Ga. state senate, Ga. state governor, President

227.  Iranian

228.  Sonny Perdue

229.  One political party-- Democratic

230.  1996 Summer Olympics

231.  employee

232.  John S. Pemberton

233.  advertising

234.  Asa Candler

235.  Coca-Cola  Home Depot  Delta Air Lines

236.  Margaret Mitchell

237.  Juliette Gordon Low

239.  11

240.  executive

241.  voters

242.  judicial

243.  legislative, executive, judicial

244.  separation of powers

245.  veto

246.  separation of powers

247.  25 years old  a citizen of Ga. for at least 2 years  a resident of the district from which he is elected for at least one year

248.  No—that is a federal issue

249.  40 days

250.  21 years old  a citizen of GA for at least one year  a resident of the district from which elected for one year

251.  appropriation bills

252.  2 years

253.  senate

254.  Georgia General Assembly

255.  180

256.  56

257.  standing

258.  committee

259.  Lieutenant Governor

260.  Speaker of the House

261.  conference

262.  becomes a law

263.  A majority

264.  2/3 vote of both houses

265. 88

266.  Speaker of the House

267.  legislative, executive, judicial

268.  30 years old  a citizen of the US for 15 years  a resident of Georgia for 6 years

269.  undefined number of years

270.  Attorney General

271.  Secretary of State

272.  assigning Senate bills to committee

273.  judicial

274.  municipal courts  magistrate courts  probate courts  juvenile courts

275.  Grand Jury

276.  6 years

277. 77

278.  death penalty cases

279.  criminal and civil

280.  felonies

281.  state

282.  plaintiff

283.  misdemeanors

284.  17

285.  Appointed by superior court judges

286.  bail

287.  community service

288.  Intake officer

289.  delinquent act

290.  status offense

291.  Taken into custody

292.  159

293.  Athens-Clarke  Augusta-Richmond

294.  municipality

295.  Savannah

296.  mayor-council  council-manager  commission

297.  mayor-council

298.  Special district government

299.  Republican and Democratic

300.  Federalists and Anti- Federalists

301.  naturalization

302.  to pay taxes

303.  18

304.  Secretary of State

306.  fiscal

307.  state income tax

308.  education

309.  property taxes

310.  when interest is low

311.  checking