This colony’s economy boomed thanks to Eliza Lucas Pinckney’s indigo plantations.

The opening shots of the Civil War took place at this state’s Fort Sumter.

French Ambassador Edmond-Charles Genet rallied for support of the French Revolution after arriving in this state, which saw slave rebellions led by Jemmy at the Stono River in 1739 and Denmark Vesey in 1822 as well as the American Revolution’s Battle of Cowpens.

Both the Stono Rebellion and Vesey’s Rebellion took place in this southern state, the first to secede in 1860.

In what is now this state, the Spanish set up San Miguel de Guadalupe at Winyah Bay, the first European settlement on the mainland of what would become the U.S. The Wateree River, which is the portion of the Catawba River in this state, passed through lands inhabited by the Yuchi and Yamasee.

During the Civil War, some of this state’s former slaves worked land abandoned by planters in the Port Royal Experiment.

The Stono Rebellion occurred in what would become this state. Later, Denmark Vesey led a failed slave insurrection in this state’s city of Charleston.

Francis Marion, the “Swamp Fox,” led guerilla forces in this state.

The largest surrender of American soldiers in the Revolutionary War took place in this state after a defeat for Benjamin Lincoln, whereas another setback in this state featured Horatio Gates’s loss at Camden.

Banastre Tarleton was defeated by a double envelopment by Daniel Morgan at this state’s Battle of Cowpens.

A failed slave revolt on Bastille Day in this state was planned by a man who purchased his freedom with his lottery winnings, Denmark Vesey.

The first US Vice President to resign was from this state, whose customs houses in Beaufort and Georgetown were targeted as part of the Force Bill.

The Tariff of Abominations was attacked in an "Exposition and Protest" named for this state. name this state where the Nullification Crisis was sparked by John C. Calhoun.

The home of the Pinckney family this is this state, the location of Fort Sumter.

John C. Calhoun led a nullification crisis in this state that led to the federal government seizing custom houses in Charleston.

One proposed amendment to come out of Hartford would have required the U.S. president to be from a different state than their predecessor.

This state's Tangier [[tan-JEER]] Island, which sports an antiquated dialect of English, has physically shrunk by 67 percent over the past 170 years. The only city in this state to not be captured by the Union before the end of the U.S. Civil War was Lynchburg.

Patrick Henry and George Mason were both from this colony, whose last colonial governor was Lord Dunmore. This was the most populous of the 13 colonies.

A colonial governor of this modern-day state, William Berkeley, was recalled to England following a 1676 uprising here led by Nathaniel Bacon.

In the 1868 election, three states had yet to be restored to the Union and were not allowed to take part in the election.

Irvin McDowell led a failed offensive in this state against forces under P. G. T. Beauregard.

This state’s Henrico County was the site of a diversionary attack at Deep Bottom, as Ambrose Burnside attempted to detonate a mine behind enemy forces and initiate the Battle of the Crater.

A rebellion in this colony against William Berkeley united African slaves and English servants under Nathaniel Bacon. name this plantation-based colony where, in 1676, Jamestown was burned to the ground.

Board decision was wielded in this state by Harry F. Byrd. name this state whose Racial Integrity Act was overturned in a 1967 case brought by Mildred and Richard Loving.

Patrick Henry was a politician from this American colony, the most populous before the Revolution, where the House of Burgesses met in Jamestown and Williamsburg.

John Punch was enslaved in this colony and was the first documented African slave in the English colonies.

A senator from this state was chosen as the running mate for Hillary Clinton in the 2016 presidential election.

The final surrender of Robert E. Lee’s army of this state was conducted at Appomattox Court House in this Southern state with capital at Richmond.

John Smith led settlers in this colony that founded Jamestown. name this English colony that was led from Richmond.

Jamestown was located in this US state once governed by Thomas Jefferson from Richmond.

Republicans operatives were flown into this state to cause the Brooks Brothers Riot.

In 1980, police in this state altered a crime scene after beating Arthur McDuffie to death.

This state was home to the Huguenot controlled Fort Caroline.

A city in this state is home to the banking neighborhood of Brickell, named for the city’s co-founder.

On Election Day 1920 in this state’s town of Ocoee, whites killed over 50 African Americans and drove out the rest of the black population.

In 1968, a consolidation process in this state’s Duval County created what was briefly the largest city by land area in the US.

In this modern state, Gaspard de Coligny created a short-lived safe haven in the New World for Huguenots known as Fort Caroline.

A tribe in this state was confined to a reservation by the Treaty of Moultrie Creek in 1823.

This state changed hands from Spanish to U.S. control through the 1819 Adams-Onis Treaty. name this southern state first officially A explored by Europeans when visited in 1513 by Ponce de Leon.

This state is home to the historical black community Eatonville, which is named for Josiah C. Eaton.

The oldest continuously inhabited settlement in the U.S. is in this state.

The Treaty of Payne’s Landing forced Native Americans to leave this state’s land, which was ceded to the US through the Adams-Onís Treaty with Spain.

The Seminole War occurred in, what state that contains cities like Tallahassee and Miami.

The Adam-Onis Treaty acquired the land that became this state for the United States.

The Seminole Wars were fought in, what southern U.S. state where the Spanish founded St. Augustine on the peninsula and Pensacola on the panhandle?

The resignation of James McGreevy as governor of this state left a temporary vacancy that was eventually filled with the election of Jon Corzine.

George Carteret was given land in North Carolina and what is now this state by Charles II.

Burr's infamous duel with politician Alexander Hamilton occurred in which state's city of Weehawken?

This state, the site of the Battle of Connecticut Farms, was where George Washington camped at Morristown.

In one battle fought in this state, British forces led by Charles Mawhood surrounded and killed Hugh Mercer after mistaking him for George Washington.

The very first person to resign from the Senate did so to become governor of this state and became a Supreme Court justice three years later.

After one battle in this state, Charles Lee was vilified by other officers in Washington’s army leading to his eventual court-marital.

One general from this state was Frederick Frelinghuysen, and the last colonial governor of this state was William Franklin, a disinherited, Loyalist son of Benjamin Franklin.

After ordering a retreat at a battle in this state, General Charles Lee was court- martialed.

A governor of this colony who believed the Stamp Act was justified was an illegitimate son of Benjamin Franklin named William.

The first state to ratify the Bill of Rights was this Mid-Atlantic state governed from Trenton.

Known as the Crossroads of the Revolution, this state is home to a university attended by James Madison and Aaron Burr; that university shares its name with a nearby 1777 battle. name this home state of Princeton University.

One battle in this state was fought after George Washington’s army crossed the Delaware River on Christmas night. name this state where the battles of Monmouth and Princeton were fought during the American Revolution.

Johann Rall was killed after George Washington crossed the Delaware River into this state where the Battle of Trenton was fought.

The legend of Molly Pitcher originated from a battle in this state, which names the William Paterson-proposed small state plan for the legislature at the Constitutional Convention.

Mary Dyer was executed in this modern state, where the Antinomian Controversy in this state was begun by Anne Hutchinson.

As governor of this state, Coolidge ordered its capital’s 1919 police strike to be put down. Later governors include Michael Dukakis and Mitt Romney.

The phrase “Bread and Roses” became associated with an IWW-organized strike in this state.

This future state was the first in the colonies to ban the performance of plays.

The Battle of Bunker Hill occurred in this New England state.

After earlier winning a special election here, Scott Brown was defeated in the most expensive Senate race of 2012 in this state. name this home state of Secretary of State John Kerry and Senator Elizabeth Warren.

The only firm record of a woman voting in this modern-day state in the 18th century was Lydia Chapin Taft, the widow of Uxbridge’s largest taxpayer. :Name this state, the birthplace of a woman who advised her husband to “remember the ladies.”

The furlough of murderer Willie Horton in this state became a major political issue in 1988 when this state’s governor ran for president.

Harrison Gray Otis represented this state at the Hartford Convention, to which it sent the most delegates. name this New England state home to John Adams.

Edmund Andros served as a governor in this state, which fought the Pequot War and crushed the Wampanoag in King Philip’s War.

John Winthrop led a “Bay Colony” named after this state, which contains the site where the Pilgrims aboard the Mayflower established the Plymouth Colony. name this state where colonists founded the city of Boston.

Israel Putnam legendarily said "Don't fire 'til you see the whites of their eyes" at a 1775 engagement with the Redcoats in this state.

“Mill girls” worked in textile factories in this state’s city of Lowell. name this state governed from Boston.

Cotton Mather presided over a series of trials in this state that began with the accusation of the Barbadian slave Tituba. name this modern state in which the Salem Witch Trials took place.

This state's governor, James Bowdoin [[BOH-duhn]], encouraged John Adams to author the Riot Act, allowing the government to suspend habeus corpus during Shays' Rebellion in its western region. name this New England state which experienced the Boston Massacre.

Also in this colony, several hundred Susquehannocks were killed by the Paxton Boys in the Conestoga Massacre.

This colony signed the “Walking Purchase” where they were promised as much land as a man could walk in a day and a half.

In this colony, members of the Conestoga tribe were attacked by a Scots-Irish vigilante group called the Paxton Boys.

Other businessmen in this state maintained the private Lake Conemaugh for the use of the South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club.

This state was home to the Darr Mine Disaster and a flood in this state’s city of Johnstown was the first major relief project of Clara Barton’s American Red Cross.

In this modern-day state, the Welsh Tract was settled after James Logan’s runners swindled Natives out of their land in the Walking Purchase.

The derisively nicknamed “Watermelon Army,” commanded by “Light-Horse Harry” Lee, put down the Whiskey Rebellion in this state.

This colony’s southern border was set at the Mason-Dixon line to solve a dispute with neighboring Maryland.

A delegate from this colony who opposed independence in his Olive Branch Petition was John Dickinson.

Muhlenberg was a politician from this state, as was Founding Father John Dickinson, who authored twelve essays called “Letters from a Farmer” in this state.

This state was home to the Three Mile Island incident.

In this state, the leader of the “Glass Tax” protest was pardoned by the president, because he was “ignorant of our language.” In another incident in this state, David Bradford organized dissidents after the so-called “Battle of Bower Hill.” Fries’s Rebellion took place in this state, as did an earlier action protesting a controversial 1791 tax favored by Alexander Hamilton.

The Liberty Bell is located in this state’s largest city which is also home to Independence Hall.

This colony’s name means “forest land” and was founded as a haven for Quakers. identify this colony that was founded by William Penn.

Henry Clay Frick was placed in charge of a company during an 1892 strike at the Homestead factory in this state. name this state where the Carnegie Steel Company was founded.

London’s police force did not fully probe the murder of Stephen Lawrence, a youth whose parents were from this region. :Name this transnational region that half a million “Windrush Generation” immigrants left for Britain. C. L. R. James’s The Black Jacobins details an event in this region.

American action in this conflict was code-named Operation Urgent Fury. name this 1983 American invasion of a Caribbean island.

The New Jewel Movement seized power on this island, but when its leader Maurice Bishop was killed, Ronald Reagan ordered an invasion. 1983’s Operation Urgent Fury targeted this Caribbean island.

This modern-day state was the site of the Runaway Scrape, where civilians would flee in terror from an invading army.

Debate over the location of this country’s capital sparked the 1842 Archive War.

During the tenure of a governor of this state who also served as Secretary of Energy under Donald Trump, a thirteen-hour filibuster against the anti-abortion Senate Bill 5 was launched by Wendy Davis.

A month after Appomattox, men in this state fought the last battle of the Civil War, the Battle of Palmito Hill.

Mirabeau [mee-ruh-bow] Lamar, a president of this country, issued the “redback” currency to drive up inflation.

This state was the site of the SS Grandcamp disaster, in which nearly 600 people died after over 4 million pounds of ammonium nitrate exploded in 1947.

This non-Alabama state’s “Huntsville Unit” was the first to carry out an execution by lethal injection in 1982.

Anson Jones, the “Architect of Annexation,” served as president of this country which was recognized as independent after the Treaties of Velasco.

A politician from this state was gifted a 1947 Cadillac that was paid for with fifty $25 checks; that man served as the longest-serving Speaker of the House and mentored a man who intimidated his colleagues with “the treatment.” A politician from this state spoke at the University of Michigan, announcing several progressive policies as part of his “Great Society” in 1964. name this home state of Sam Rayburn and Lyndon B. Johnson, the latter of whom was inaugurated as President in this state’s city of Dallas.

State whose Galveston Hurricane of 1900 was the deadliest natural disaster in U.S. history.

Soldiers from this state used the slogan “Remember Goliad!” during the Battle of San Jacinto.

Another governor of this state, John Connally, received three wounds from Lee Harvey Oswald in 1963 while riding in JFK's car.

This state was the site of the “Lone Star Republic” after declaring independence from Mexico but before being annexed by the United State. name this state led by men such as Sam Houston and Stephen Austin.

Secretary of Energy Rick Perry, Beto O’Rourke, and Senator Ted Cruz are all from this southern state.

Significant battles that occurred in this state include the Battle of San Jacinto, and a siege at a mission where Davy Crockett died. name this state, the site of the Alamo in its city of San Antonio

White Supremacists in this state overthrew the rightful government of Daniel L. Russell in the Wilmington coup.

As a colony, this modern-day state passed the Halifax Resolves, the first document advocating for independence from Britain.

In 1871, the governor of this state, William Holden, was impeached for suppressing KKK activity.

In this state, a showy mansion was built in New Bern by the governor, William Tryon, helping to spark an uprising.

In this state, the Manly brothers were forced to abandon their Daily Record newspaper after a violent coup destroyed their property and installed Alfred Waddell as mayor.

In this state, a Loyalist mistook Henry Lee for Banastre [[BAH-nah-ster]] Tarleton in an engagement known as Pyle’s Hacking Match.

State in which a fusion of the Populists and the Republican Party took control of the state legislature in 1894

After William Tryon raised taxes and built a large governor’s mansion in this colony, Herman Husband led a protest movement that was defeated in the Battle of Alamance.

The building of the opulent Tryon Palace in this state’s city of New Bern Dsparked the War of the Regulation.

A carving of the word “Croatoan” was found on an island in this state’s Outer Banks that was home to a “Lost Colony.” Roanoke was found in this state whose capital was named after Sir Walter Raleigh.

In 1898, a riot by whites overthrew an elected black government in its city of Wilmington.

In this modern-day U.S. state, Penelope Barker led a 1774 boycott of British products in the Edenton Tea Party.

The Battle of Guilford Court House took place in this Mid-Atlantic state with capital at Raleigh.

Virginia Dare, the first English baby born in the Americas, disappeared in this state’s “Lost Colony” of Roanoke. name this state whose capital is named for Sir Walter Raleigh.

The first African-American mayor of a major Southern city, Clarence Lightner, A led this state’s municipality of Raleigh. name this state with cities like Charlotte.

The Charlottetown and Meech Lake Accords tried to get this province’s approval of a constitution.

Jean Lesage and Robert Bourassa led this province’s Quiet Revolution.

Robert Bourassa, a leader of this region, outlined five conditions for his support for this province signing on to the Meech Lake Accords.

This region underwent the “great darkness” before implementing a set of economic and political reforms known as the Quiet Revolution.

The Meech Lake and Charlottetown Accords tried to better integrate this province with its country.

During an event in this region, the Chénier Cell abducted a politician while he was playing football on his front lawn.

In this province, the photograph “Face to Face” was taken during a standoff over the construction of a golf course on indigenous land called the Oka Crisis.

A 1995 popular referendum in this sub-national region was defeated because of “money and the ethnic vote,” according to a leader of its independence movement.

A pair of referenda in the 1990s concerned F the independence of this Francophone Canadian province.

A 1995 referendum narrowly rejected independence for this province, where a 1970 crisis required the first peacetime use of the War Measures Act after the FLQ kidnapped Pierre Laporte in Montreal. name this French-speaking Canadian province.

Pierre Laporte was murdered during this region’s October Crisis, which brought an end to its Quiet Revolution.

This region passed the controversial Bill 101 in 1977 to establish its official language.

Canadian province where French-speaking secessionism led to the October Crisis.

This region was captured by the British in the Seven Years War after a victory at the Plains of Abraham. name this region, a modern day French-speaking Canadian province.

French speaking province that was the site of the October Crisis.

Eight howitzers were left buried in what is now this state during a Civil War retreat led by Henry Hopkins Sibley a few weeks after the Battle of Glorieta Pass here.

Henry Hopkins Sibley led forces against Edward Canby during a Civil War campaign named for this state that included the Battle of Glorieta Pass.

This state contains the Blackwater Draw, a major archaeological site of the pre- Columbian Clovis culture.

In this modern state, the Acoma Massacre was carried out after Zutacapan [[zoo- TAH-cah-pahn]] attacked soldiers who were raiding his people's homes.

The name of this state was coined by Francisco de Ibarra who was searching for the Seven Golden Cities of Cibola [[SEE-bowl-ah]].

A battle in this state involved a flanking attack on a supply train that was inflicted at Johnson’s Ranch.

In 1998, a statue in this state had its right foot cut off to protest a massacre of native people in this state where each man's right foot was cut off.

This state was where Gary Johnson was governor before he ran for president with the Libertarian Party.

A former school in this state near San Ildefonso was converted into a facility that contains Bathtub Row and which was once called “Site Y.” The McDonald Ranch House is located in this state’s White Sands Missile Range, which is near the town of Alamagordo and was the site of an event for which the “Jumbo” containment vessel was built.

Glorieta Pass and the Battle of Valverde were Civil War battles fought during the campaign of Henry Sibley in this present U.S. state.

That rebellion, also known as the Pueblo Revolt, started in Taos. name this modern-day state that retains its colonial capital of Santa Fe.

The Battle of Glorieta Pass occurred on a trail linking one of this state's major cities to Franklin, Missouri.

Trinity, the world’s first nuclear test, was detonated here and designed in its Los Alamos Laboratory. name this southwestern state whose capital is Santa Fe.

In this state, the Trinity Test was conducted following the construction of the atomic bomb at Los Alamos. name this Four Corners state, the 47th to be admitted to the Union.

The town of Los Alamos, the site of a nuclear research program, is located just north of Albuquerque. name this state led from Santa Fe.

This state was home to presidents Rutherford B. Hayes and James Garfield, and aside from Virginia has sent more presidents to the White House than any other.

A case originating in this state gave rise to the “imminent lawless action” test and arose after a reporter was asked to cover a KKK rally.

This territory was expanded by the Symmes Purchase.

The site of the 1794 Battle of Fallen Timbers in the Northwest Territory?

Home state of Senator Warren Harding and Governor Rutherford B. Hayes.

The downtown of one city in this state was flooded in 1913 by the Great Miami River.

The northeastern part of this state was originally part of the Connecticut Western Reserve.

State sued by Clarence Brandenburg in a 1969 case about violent speech.

Both candidates in 1920, Harding and James Cox, hailed from this state, as did Harding advisors Joseph Foraker and Harry Daugherty.

Midwestern state in which Connecticut had its "Western Reserve."

Co-sponsor Benjamin Wade was a senator from this state, which was also the home state of John Sherman and William McKinley.

Rob Portman and Sherrod Brown represent this state, which is governed by John Kasich. name this state also represented by John Boehner.

The Kent State Massacre occurred in this US state where environmental activism increased after the Cuyahoga [ky-uh-ho-ga] River caught fire in Cleveland.

In this state, Mad Anthony Wayne defeated a Shawnee-Miami alliance at the 1794 Battle of Fallen Timbers.

The Supreme Court ruled that prosecutors could not use evidence obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendment in this state, the defendant in the Mapp case.

Epidemics of smallpox and cocoliztli are major complications in trying to estimate the early modern population of this broad region. :Name this region whose history is divided into “pre-Columbian” and “Columbian” eras, which likely had 90 to 95 percent of its population killed by smallpox. The earliest estimates of this two-continent region’s pre-contact population hovered around 2 million.

The Kelp Highway Hypothesis attempts to explain the pre-Clovis sites in this region.

The exploration of this region is the subject of the Solutrean hypothesis.

Martin Waldseemüller (VALHD-see-moo-lur) was the first cartographer to use this word in maps as the name of a landmass, following explorations by a 15th-century Florentine merchant.

A questionable book by Gavin Menzies claims this region was first visited by the Chinese.

The population of this region is widely believed to have occurred during the Last Glacial Maximum using the Bering Land Bridge. name this region that was long said to have been discovered by Christopher Columbus.

The settlement of Vinland by Leif Erikson is generally accepted to have occurred in this region.

Bull Connor was a notorious city commissioner in this state, where the Stand in the Schoolhouse Door was organized by its Governor George Wallace.

State where the Union Admiral Farragut shouted “damn the torpedoes, full steam ahead!” and captured the port of Mobile.

The civil rights era in this state included the deaths of Denise McNair, Carole Robertson, and two others in the bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church.

William Yancey spearheaded a platform named for this state that held that the Federal government could not restrict slavery in territories.

A black man named James Wilson was sentenced to death for stealing $1.95 from a white woman in this state, although Governor “Big Jim” Folsom commuted the sentence.

This state’s aforementioned platform was written by congressman William Yancey.

Gayle ruled against this state’s segregation laws, and the Anniston police looked the other way while the Ku Klux Klan attacked the Freedom Riders in this state.

Four black girls were killed after the 16th Street Baptist Church was bombed by white supremacists in this state’s most populous city.

This state was the site of the “stand in the schoolhouse door” in which black students were prevented from attending its flagship university.

This state’s peonage laws were overturned in a 1911 13th Amendment case, Bailey v. this state.

A ship named for this state was sunk at Cherbourg while under the command of Raphael Semmes and was the subject of a series of claims in which the United States demanded restitution from Great Britain.

Fred Shuttlesworth and James Bevel co-led a campaign in this state that was opposed by Bull Connor's firehoses.

Civil rights marchers were attacked on this state's Edmund Pettus Bridge while walking from Selma to its capital. name this state where racial unrest was centered in Birmingham.

Protestors marched from this state’s city of Selma to a city where Rosa Parks refused to give up a bus seat. name this state where civil rights efforts were organized in its capital of Montgomery.

In this state, Rosa Parks refused to move to the back of a bus leading to a massive boycott. name this state where protesters marched from Selma to Montgomery.

Madge Oberholtzer was kidnapped from a train station in this state and ultimately murdered by D.C. Stephenson.

This state was the site of a voter fraud campaign to elect Benjamin Harrison, the Blocks of Five Scandal.

Based in this state’s capital, Madam C.J. Walker became the first black female self- made millionaire with her cosmetics company.

In the 1920s this state became a major base for the KKK under the leadership of D.C. Stephenson.

Ryan White was from this state, which suffered its largest AIDS outbreak in 2015.

George Rogers Clark won a Revolutionary War battle at this state’s Fort Vincennes, and this state’s city of Muncie was the subject of the 1920s Middletown Studies.

After being convicted on murder charges, a prominent resident of this state released documents that implicated governor Ed Jackson: the Little Black Boxes.

The first governor of this territory, William Henry Harrison, constructed a namesake fort overlooking the Wabash River in preparation for the Battle of Tippecanoe.

D.C. Stephenson’s branch of the KKK counted well over 250,000 members in this US state, where Stephenson operated in Evansville and addressed a crowd of over 100,000 in Kokomo in 1923.

George Rapp originally founded a utopian community in this state that banned money and religion.

A gangster imprisoned in this state used a fake gun to escape from the Crown Point jail.

In this state, over 200,000 people may have gathered to hear the Grand Dragon speak in the city of Kokomo in 1923.

This state was home to the New Harmony commune, as well as a university founded after a large donation from John Purdue.

Cities in this state include Fort Wayne and South Bend, where presidential candidate Pete Butigieg is mayor. name this Midwestern state located east of Illinois.

In its city of Lafayette, businessman John Purdue donated $150,000 to found a namesake university. name this home of President Benjamin Harrison, with capital at Indianapolis.

This present-day state was the location of an 1868 event in which approximately 150 Cheyenne Indians were massacred by troops under John Chivington, the Sand Creek Massacre.

In this state, John Chivington led a group of “Volunteers” during a mass killing of Arapaho and Cheyenne people.

During a conflict in this state, the “Death Special,” an armored car with a mounted machine gun, was used by the Baldwin–Felts Detective Agency.

This state later developed a successful ski industry along I-70 including resorts such as Copper and Vail. name the state in which Katherine Lee Bates was inspired to write “America the Beautiful” while viewing the landscape from the summit of Pikes Peak.

The Pikes Peak Rush led to thousands of gold miners flocking to this state. name this state where miners created towns like Denver.

The Sand Creek Massacre occurred in this state, where a John D. Rockefeller-organized attack on striking workers became known as the Ludlow Massacre.

This state is the site of Promontory Summit, where two lines from Sacramento to Omaha were joined to create the first Transcontinental Railroad.

The Mountain Meadows Massacre, in which the Paiute tribe slaughtered over 100 members of the Baker-Fancher train, took place in what is now this US state.

This state was home to the “Miracle of the Gulls” where a flock of birds ate a swam of katydids.

Western state where women’s suffrage was removed by Congress as a punishment for the Mormon practice of polygamy.

This US state is the only one to have a majority of its population belonging to a single church. name this Western U.S. state where, in 1847, Brigham Young founded Salt Lake City.

The Mountain Meadows Massacre occurred in this state, which was settled by pioneers led by Brigham Young. name this state whose population is over half Mormon.