The Union Jack Flag Word Search

The Hungarian Uprising 1956 - Cold War Word Search

The Golden Goose Word Search and Color

The British Government During World War One Cross Word

The Growth of Isolationism in the 1920s Crossword

Chicago Word Search

The Godspeed (Jamestown Settlement) Word Search

Orderic Vitalis, describing the Harrying of the North - pupils have to work out the quote. Teacher answer provided. Also includes William I word search.

River Amazon Word Search

River Nile Word Search

Houston Word Search

Mississippi River Word Search

Rivers Word Search Pack

Yangtze River ws

Boston Word Search

The MS St. Louis was a German ocean liner most notable for a single voyage in 1939, in which its captain, Gustav Schröder, tried to find homes for 908 Jewish refugees from Germany. After they were denied entry to Cuba, Canada, and the United States, the refugees were finally accepted in various European countries, and historians have estimated that approximately a quarter of them died in death camps during World War II. The event was the subject of a 1974 book, Voyage of the Damned, by Gordon Thomas and Max Morgan-Witts. It was adapted for a 1976 US film of the same title and a 1994 opera titled "St. Louis Blues" by Chiel Meijering.

August Landmesser (born 24 May 1910;[1] KIA 17 October 1944; confirmed in 1949) was a worker at the Blohm + Voss shipyard in Hamburg, Germany, best known for his appearance in a photograph refusing to perform the Nazi salute at the launch of the naval training vessel Horst Wessel on 13 June 1936. He had run afoul of the Nazi Party over his unlawful relationship with Irma Eckler, a Jewish woman. He was later imprisoned and eventually drafted into military service, where he was killed in action; Eckler was sent to a concentration camp where she was presumably killed.

Solve the message puzzle from Queen Victoria Women’s Rights - Anti - teacher answer provided

The Great Exhibition 1851

Ramona’s World Word Search