Alabama History Chapter 1

The Tenn-Tom Waterway is a special water system that carries freight north and south in _____ Alabama.

A building with a special ceiling that shows images of the night sky and stars is called a _____.

An(A) _____ is a factory or place to work that makes products or services.

A display to show something is called a(an) _____.

Festivals are planned around a _____.

You can walk around _____ and see over 700 historic buildings.

A place where something is or was located or happened is called a _____.

What town is older than the state?

Judges give _____ ribbons to the proud owners of the winning animals at Fairs.

_____ are a way to show off the local farm crops, livestock, crafts, and students' activities.

_____ was built with materials from Greece.

__________ near Bridgeport was the home of early Native Americans.

_____ means something made long ago.

The _____, in Mooresville, is known for its steeple that has a large carved hand pointing to heaven.

The USS Alabama is a retired _____ that fought in World War II.

Cloth or fabric

_____ near Selma is a site called "Alabama's most famous ghost town."

A place where something important in history happened is a _____.

The largest iron statue in the world is the Vulcan located in the city of _____.

A way of life passed on from one generation to the next is called _____.

You can learn about the building of the _____ at the Tom Bevill Visitor Center.

The 4-H's mean _____

The __________ is a 33-mile-long rails-to-trails path.

Rickwood Field is the oldest active baseball field in the United States and was built in _____.

_____ is honored in Mobile for restarting Mardi Gras after the Civil War.

_____ is the beliefs, traditions, and customs of a group of people.

The Civil Rights Institute is located in _____.

_____ is the style of a building such as Colonial or Victorian.

_____ celebrate historic events, art, local food, people, places, music, holidays, and cultures.

Where is a wonderful place to learn about history where the people do not speak?

The Audubon Bird Sanctuary is a great _____.

_____ was Alabama's first capital.

People with French heritage living in Louisiana, Mississippi, or Alabama are Cajun.

_____ hosts or is home of the USS Alabama.

_____ museum honors the black men who flew and fought so bravely during World War II.

About 1/2 of the peanut crop in the United States is grown within 100 miles of _____.

_____ is the oldest of Alabama's covered bridges.

The end of a trip is your _____.

The Talladega Superspeedway is the biggest, fastest, and most competitive superspeedway in _____.

A person who travels and settles in a new country is called a(an) _____.

A person who travels to live in another area of land is called a(an) _____.

The _____ Trail is 631 miles long and is the longest canoe river trail in any single state.

_____ is the longest of Alabama's covered bridges.

You can learn more about the civil rights movement at the _____ museum.

_____'s nickname is "Father of the Blues."