Cities in U.S. History #2

Where protestors dumped tea into the harbor to protest new taxes

After 1963, a book depository and grassy knoll in this city became objects of national interest

One of the first words said from the surface of the moon

The fourth largest city in the United States in 1898, when it merged with New York

The fourth largest city in the United States in 1900, but today only 80th

Where the world's first rock and roll concert took place in 1952

Burned to the ground by General Sherman on his "March to the Sea"

Where Harry Truman had his winter White House and Ernest Hemingway kept six-toed cats

When Brigham Young arrived in 1847, he said "this is the right place"

Site of the shootout at the O.K. Corral

Originally a 10 mile by 10 mile square, it lost some of its territory to Virginia in 1846

City whose Great Fire was blamed on Mrs. O'Leary's cow

Mobster Bugsy Siegel helped develop this city's tourism industry

Where William McKinley was assassinated by anarchist Leon Czolgosz

City in Alabama which has celebrated Mardi Gras since 1703, longer than any other place in the United States

Massachusetts island which Captain Ahab called home in "Moby-Dick"

On Christmas night, George Washington crossed the Delaware River to attack Hessian mercenaries garrisoned here

Produced about 10–20% of the world's steel in the early 20th century

Has hosted the Grand Ole Opry radio program since 1925

In 1893, the queen living here was overthrown