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All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

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Page 1: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

All About Illinois

By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

Page 2: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

By Alison

Page 3: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

Violet

• Illinois was selected by schoolchildren back in 1908. It was the first of four states to choose the violet as it”s state flower.

Page 5: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

By Hunter M

Page 6: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

BIG BLUESTEM• Spring growth begins in April. The

big bluestem is the tallest grass. the big bluestem was a symbol in 1989.The big blue stem grows to be three and teen feet.

Page 7: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians
Page 8: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

By Kaiden

Page 9: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

Square Dance

• My symbol stands for the Square Dance. The Square Dance was designated as the American folk dance of Illinois in 1990, Governor Thompson signed into law a bill designating the Square Dance as the American folk dance of the state. Square Dance is a term used to describe many individual dances done in a style that traces it’s origins back to Morris dancing thrown in. It was revived in the 1950’s and remains a popular pastime.

Page 10: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians
Page 11: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

Fluorite

• Fluorite is made of calcium and fluorine.

• Fluorite is purple , green , and blue

• Fluorite was made the state mineral in1965

Page 12: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

By hunter

Page 14: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

By: Sydney

Page 15: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

Popcorn

• Illinois is the third largest producer of popcorn in the U.S., with 333 popcorn farms growing about 47,000 acres of popcorn each year. Popcorn became the state snack food in August 2003, as a result of effort by second and third graders at Cunningham Elementary school in Joliet, their teacher Fran Hollister, and State Sen. Larry Walsh.

Page 16: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians
Page 17: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

By Kolby

Page 18: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

Tully Monster

• Tully Monster was selected the state Fossil in 1989. The Tully Monster was a soft bodied animal. The first Tully Monster fossil was discovered by Francis Tully.

Page 19: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians
Page 20: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

By Kyra

Page 21: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians
Page 22: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

State Seal

In January 1867,Secretary of State Sharon Tyndale created the Great Seal of Illinois in use today. It is the third seal of it kind and has stayed the same since 1868. The Great Seal is used to make documents official. It went though the legislature attracting the a few individuals, but the final bill said like the original.

Page 23: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

By: Cheyanne

Page 24: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

• The Illinois General Assembly made “Land of Lincoln” the official state slogan in 1955. The state also registered the slogan with the United States Congress, so only Illinois could use it. The slogan appears on the license of Illinois cars. The slogan “Land of Lincoln certainly describes Illinois well!!

Land of Lincoln

Page 25: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians
Page 27: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

Monarch butterfly

• The monarch butterfly is found near flower’s. They like collecting pollen they suck it up. And they take it to others. They are the best butterfly. it was chosen in 1975.it was chosen by a 3rd grader.

Page 28: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians
Page 29: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

By Carrie

Page 30: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

Drummer silty clay loam

• This soil became a law in August 2001.

• The drummer soil is the most extensive

• type of soil occurring in Illinois.

Page 31: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians
Page 32: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

By: Hunter

Page 33: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

White tail deer

• The white tail deer was selected by schoolchildren as Illinois'’ state animal in 1918.The male deer (buck) begins growing antlers each spring. Today the white tailed deer is a familiar sight in Illinois, but deer almost became extinct in the state during the late 1800s.

Page 34: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians
Page 35: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

By: Paige

Page 36: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

• Illinois was the first of seven state’s to select the northern Cardinal as its state bird. The Cardinal was chosen in 1929. Illinois school children voted for the state bird. Cardinal feeds on Insects, grains, fruits, and seeds. Cardinals usually lays several clutches of eggs each season.

Cardinal

Page 37: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians
Page 38: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

By Levi Wilson

Page 39: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians
Page 40: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

Bluegill

• The Bluegill was elected the state fish in 1986 by Illinois school children. Its name refers to the bright bluegill. It is found in lakes. People sometimes calls it ‘’bream or brim. An adult male bluegill is pale blue to greenish yellow, wile the female and young bluegill are gray green.

Page 41: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

By Ryan

Page 42: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

State flag

• Illinois has two official state flags. The fist one was adopted in 1915 and held only the great seal of Illinois on a field of white. In 9170 they made a new flag and added the word Illinois.

Page 43: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians
Page 44: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

By Jenna

Page 45: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

Illinois

• The words to Illinois were written by Ch Chamberlain and the music was by Archibald Johnston and he wrote the song. By thy rivers gently flowing Illinois thy prairies.

• The state song was made 54th and the Date is 1955.

Page 46: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians
Page 47: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

By KYLE

Page 48: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians

The white oak

• The white oak is called the ironsides sometimes. The oak tree is endangered because people build houses

• In 1907 Mrs. James C. fussier of Rochelle suggested to state officials that Illinois school children vote for a state tree and state flower. They selected the oak as the state tree.

Page 49: All About Illinois By: Mrs. Putt’s Third Grade Historians