Revealed: Stars and Stripes Through the Years

 

  Here's the whole twist...

 

There is so much to celebrate in our nation’s 250-year history. With so many iconic images and defining moments representing America, it is no wonder some things have gone amiss.

Were you able to find the 27 differences between the puzzle you assembled and the box image?


Stars and Stripes Through the Years Revealed:

Refer to box art below for location of each of these changes.

1.    Traces (lines) and pads (circles) representing circuitry board are added to the scene
2.    “FREEDOM” appears
3.    Mount Rushmore moves here from location #15 and syringe rotates
4.    Circuitry board (similar design as #1) replaces the buffalo
5.    “Rights” appears here
6.    Eagle moves from location #19 and faces the opposite direction
7.    Blue circuitry board (similar design) appear here
8.    Light bulb is replaced by the Space Shuttle
9.    “EQUALITY” appears
10. Blue and red stripes with stars swap locations
11. Martin Luther King Jr. moves to location #20 and becomes slightly larger
12. “JUSTICE” appears
13. “UNITY” appears
14. “HOPE” appears
15. Image of “Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima” is added to the scene
16. “USA” is added
17. “opportunity” written in a red stripe
18. “LIBERTY” replaces the Lincoln Memorial
19. Eagle is replaced by smoke/vapors from the Space Shuttle
20. Rosie the Riveter from “We Can Do It!” poster moves to location #11
21. Light bulb appears here
22. Theodore Roosevelt replaces George Washington
23. Buffalo moves from location #4, becomes smaller, and changes direction
24. Another circuitry design is added here
25. “ONE SMALL STEP FOR MAN” appears
26. George Washington replaces the fireworks 
27. One more light blue circuitry design is added here. Each of the circuitry patterns represent the significant technological advancement (locations 1, 4, 7, 24 and 27)



Need a Hint? Click Here.


Answers to American Milestones Challenge:

Can you piece together the Who, When, and Where for each historic event?

Event Who When Where
Declaration of Independence Signed Continental Congress July 4, 1776 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
First U.S. President Takes Office George Washington April 30, 1789 New York City, NY
“I Have a Dream” Speech Martin Luther King Jr. Aug. 28, 1963 Washington, D.C. (Lincoln Memorial)
First Man on the Moon Neil Armstrong July 20, 1969 Moon (Sea of Tranquility)
First Personal Computer Introduced IBM (Model 5150) Aug. 12, 1981 Washington, D.C. (Lincoln Memorial)
First Airplane Flight Wright Brothers (Orville and Wilbur Wright) Dec. 17, 1903 Kitty Hawk, North Carolina
Statue of Liberty Dedicated France / U.S. officials Oct. 28, 1886 New York Harbor, NY
Invention of the Telephone Alexander Graham Bell March 10, 1876 Boston, Massachusetts
Women Gain the Right to Vote U.S. Congress / Suffrage Movement (19th Amendment ratified) Aug. 18, 1920
* Click here for states and territories that gained rights earlier.
Washington, D.C.
16th President of the United States Abraham Lincoln March 4, 1861 Washington, D.C.
Invention of the Light Bulb Thomas Edison Oct. 21, 1879 Menlo Park, New Jersey
First U.S. National Park Established U.S. Congress March 1, 1872 Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
First Successful Polio Vaccine Jonas Salk 1955 University of Pittsburgh (Pennsylvania)
The U.S. Constitution Signed Constitutional Convention Delegates Sept. 17, 1787 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
First Email Sent Ray Tomlinson 1971 United States (via ARPANET)
Mount Rushmore Completed Sculptor Gutzon Borglum Oct. 31, 1941 Black Hills, South Dakota
First Super Bowl Played Green Bay Packers vs. Kansas City Chiefs Jan. 15, 1967 Los Angeles, California (Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum)
Louisiana Purchase Completed Thomas Jefferson / France April 30, 1803 United States (territory acquired from France)
Golden Gate Bridge Opens Engineers Joseph Strauss, Charles Alton Ellis

May 27, 1937-pedestrians

May 28, 1937 - vehicles

San Francisco, California
First American Woman in Space Sally Ride June 18, 1983 Space Shuttle Challenger (STS-7)
Completion of the Hoover Dam U.S. Bureau of Reclamation 1936 Black Canyon, Nevada/Arizona border
Invention of the Alternating Current (AC) Motor Nikola Tesla 1888 New York City, NY
44th President of the United States Barack Obama Jan. 20, 2009 Washington, D.C.
Breaking Baseball’s Color Barrier Jackie Robinson April 15, 1947 Brooklyn, New York (Ebbets Field)
Catalyst for the Montgomery Bus Boycott Rosa Parks Dec. 1, 1955 Montgomery, Alabama



Still need more help to finish the puzzle?  Prefer to view the actual puzzle image?  Click here to see the complete reveal.


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