Country and Capital Word Searches
Two kinds of page sit together here. Three of them take a whole region at once — the countries of Africa, of Asia, of Latin America — so a single grid can hold fifty nations rather than one. The rest are capital cities, a page apiece, with that city's rivers, landmarks and history in the word list instead.
The capitals run alphabetically from Albany to Helena and are mostly American state capitals: Atlanta, Austin, Boise, Boston, Denver, Hartford. Charlotte Amalie in the US Virgin Islands and Hagatna in Guam are here on the same footing, and Bangkok is the one national capital outside the United States in the set. A puzzle on the US national parks rounds it off.
Almost all of these are hard-tier puzzles — words in all eight directions, backwards and diagonally included, on grids that start around 16×16 and reach 30×35. The lists run from eleven words up to the fifty nations of Asia. Dover, Baton Rouge and Carson City are the gentler medium ones; the national parks puzzle is the single easy 12×12, and it reads forwards only. All of them print on one sheet, and all of them have an answer key.
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African Countries
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Albany Capital of New York
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Annapolis Capital of Maryland
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Atlanta Capital of Georgia
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Augusta Capital of Maine
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Austin Capital of Texas
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Bangkok Capital Of Thailand
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Baton Rouge Capital of Louisiana
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Bismarck, North Dakota
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Boise Capital of Idaho
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Boston Capital of Massachusetts
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Carson City Capital of Nevada
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Charlotte Amalie Capital of US Virgin Islands
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Cheyenne Capital of Wyoming
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Columbia, Capital of South Carolina
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Columbus Capital of Ohio
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Concord Capital of New Hampshire
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Countries in Asia
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Countries in Latin America
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Denver Capital of Colorado
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Des Moines Capital of Iowa
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Dover Capital of Delaware
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Easy National Parks
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Frankfort Capital City of Kentucky
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Hagatna Capital of Guam
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Harrisburg Capital of Pennsylvania
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Hartford Capital of Connecticut
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Helena Capital of Montana
Countries, capitals and the Geography topic
The catalogue has no puzzle for each individual country. It has regional lists, where one grid holds every nation on a continent at once — the Asia puzzle alone hides fifty of them. Capital cities are the opposite: one page each, in detail. Both are the world beyond a single town, which is why they share a page rather than two thin ones.