A) the Volunteer State. B) the Big Apple. C) the Landslide State. D) the Sunshine State.
A) the three symbols on the Tennessee flag. B) Tennessee's three major rivers. C) the three grand divisions. D) the fact that Tennessee was the third state in the union.
A) a plow. B) a covered wagon. C) a plane. D) a horse.
A) a fish. B) a locomotive. C) a bundle of wheat. D) a rocket.
A) a boat. B) three stars. C) a train. D) an eagle.
A) Red Maple. B) Tulip Poplar. C) Pin Oak. D) Loplolly Pine.
A) Tennessee plowhorse. B) Tennessee Walking Horse. C) Clydesdale. D) Pinto.
A) BlueJay. B) Mockingbird. C) Gray Woodowl. D) Robin.
A) Red Rose. B) Black Dahlia. C) Daisy. D) Iris.
A) Golden Rod. B) Yellow Rose. C) Passion Flower. D) Dandelion.
A) Shelby. B) Madison. C) Polk. D) Benton.
A) Perry. B) Dyer. C) Carroll D) Knox.
A) Dekalb B) Scott C) Chester. D) Greene
A) Crockett. B) Haywood. C) Hardin. D) Giles.
A) Stewart. B) Decatur. C) Macon. D) Gibson.
A) cattle. B) cotton. C) corn. D) hogs.
A) Bill Haslam. B) Phil Bredeson. C) John Sevier. D) Andrew Jackson
A) Nashville. B) Memphis. C) Knoxville. D) Murfreesboro.
A) 1st governor of Tennessee. B) 2nd governor of Tennessee. C) 16th president of the U. S. D) 3rd president of the U.S.
A) New Johnsonville. B) Perryville. C) Knoxville. D) Lexington.
A) Jackson. B) Huntingdon. C) Camden. D) Lexington.
A) mayor. B) sheriff. C) president. D) governor.
A) 1795 B) 1776 C) 1919 D) 1812
A) Agriculture and Commerce. B) Taxes and Dollars. C) Shipping and Lumber. D) One for all All for one.
A) Tennessee rose. B) purple poppy. C) candy pop. D) maypop. |