A) 72 B) 64 C) 2014 D) 1864
A) 8 B) 72 C) 64 D) 1863
A) 1864 B) 2014 C) 1863 D) 1865
A) Robert E. Lee B) George Meade C) Ulysses S. Grant D) Lieutenant Alonzo Cushing
A) The fall of Vicksburg B) The Overland Campaign C) The siege of Atlanta D) The battle of Chancellorsville
A) It conducted no more strategic offensives B) It retreated to Richmond C) It immediately surrendered D) It won the remainder of its battles
A) Alan Guelzo B) David J. Eicher C) James M. McPherson D) Herman Hattaway
A) The near impossibility of decisive action B) The total collapse of the Confederacy C) The superior tactics of the Army of the Potomac D) The inevitable victory of the Union
A) More weapons from the North B) A thorough reorganization C) A complete withdrawal D) A new alliance with foreign powers
A) Ed Bearss B) Alan Guelzo C) John Keegan D) Joseph T. Glatthaar
A) It is only decisive in the Western theater B) It fails to earn the label C) It was immediately recognized as decisive D) It is the most decisive battle in history
A) The end of its use as a military buffer zone B) The permanent occupation of the region C) The expansion of the buffer zone D) The reinforcement of the buffer zone
A) Peter Carmichael B) Edwin Coddington C) David J. Eicher D) Thomas Goss
A) It forced a treaty negotiation B) It was turned back decisively C) It succeeded in capturing Pennsylvania D) It resulted in a total collapse of the Union line
A) Not seen as overwhelmingly significant B) Considered a total disaster for the Union C) Viewed as the absolute end of the war D) Seen as the most important event of the decade
A) Thursday, July 2 B) Friday, July 3 C) Saturday, July 4 D) Wednesday, July 1
A) Hill B) Pickett C) Longstreet D) Ewell
A) Culp's Hill B) Cemetery Ridge C) The Union left D) The Potomac River
A) 11 a.m. B) 1 p.m. C) 9 a.m. D) 3 p.m.
A) James Longstreet B) Harry Pfanz C) Robert E. Lee D) Henry Jackson Hunt
A) The Union left B) Cemetery Ridge C) The Potomac River D) Culp's Hill
A) Ten B) Four C) Twelve D) Six
A) Thirteen thousand B) Twenty thousand C) Fifteen thousand D) Thirty thousand
A) Thirteen thousand B) Fifteen thousand C) Thirty thousand D) Ten thousand
A) A mile B) A quarter mile C) Two miles D) Half a mile
A) Robert E. Lee B) Harry Pfanz C) Henry Jackson Hunt D) James Longstreet
A) About 30 minutes B) About 15 minutes C) About 1 hour D) About 5 minutes
A) About 170 B) About 80 C) About 150 D) About 40
A) Circle B) Fishhook C) Rectangle D) Triangle
A) VIII Corps B) VII Corps C) IX Corps D) II Corps
A) Two miles B) One mile C) Nearly five miles D) Ten miles
A) Ewell B) Longstreet C) Stuart D) Pickett
A) Richard H. Anderson B) Lafayette McLaws C) John Bell Hood D) Daniel Sickles
A) Gouverneur K. Warren B) Strong Vincent C) Joshua L. Chamberlain D) Winfield S. Hancock
A) Seminary Ridge B) Cemetery Hill C) Little Round Top D) Culp's Hill
A) Anderson's B) Pickett's C) Law's D) Hood's
A) The Peach Orchard B) Plum Run Valley C) Devil's Den D) The Wheatfield
A) Joshua L. Chamberlain B) Gouverneur K. Warren C) Strong Vincent D) John C. Caldwell
A) Codori farm B) Pickett's farm C) Sherfy farm D) Lee's farm
A) 5,000 B) 50,000 C) 20,000 D) 10,000
A) Fourth Corps B) Third Corps C) First Corps D) Second Corps
A) George G. Meade B) Winfield Scott Hancock C) John F. Reynolds D) Daniel Sickles
A) Marcellus Jones B) William Gamble C) John F. Reynolds D) Abner Doubleday
A) Oliver Otis Howard B) John F. Reynolds C) Winfield Scott Hancock D) Abner Doubleday
A) The I Corps B) The II Corps C) The Iron Brigade D) The XI Corps
A) 19th Indiana B) 5th Alabama C) Iron Brigade D) 26th North Carolina
A) Abner Doubleday B) George G. Meade C) Oliver Otis Howard D) Winfield S. Hancock
A) A. P. Hill B) Richard S. Ewell C) J. E. B. Stuart D) James Longstreet
A) Oliver Otis Howard B) Abner Doubleday C) John F. Reynolds D) Winfield Scott Hancock
A) Jubal A. Early B) Henry Heth C) Richard H. Anderson D) Robert E. Rodes
A) Robert E. Lee B) A.P. Hill C) James Longstreet D) J.E.B. Stuart
A) The Cemetery Ridge Attack B) The Longstreet Maneuver C) The Shenandoah Advance D) Pickett's Charge
A) 150 B) 500 C) 271 D) 1,000
A) Joseph Hooker B) John Buford C) Henry W. Halleck D) A.P. Hill
A) Culp's Hill B) Gettysburg C) Shenandoah Valley D) Brandy Station
A) Weapons B) Food C) Horses D) Shoes
A) They were enlisted in the Confederate army B) They were sent south into slavery C) They were released D) They were traded for prisoners
A) Four hours B) One hour C) Two hours D) Thirty minutes
A) 12 B) 32 C) 100 D) 55
A) 55 B) 20 C) 87 D) 32
A) Culp's Hill B) Rock Creek C) The town of Gettysburg D) East Cemetery Hill
A) Late evening B) Early morning C) Six o'clock D) Around noon
A) One third B) Half C) All D) A quarter
A) The Union batteries had retreated B) They were hidden by smoke C) They saw the cannons destroyed D) The Union artillery held fire during the bombardment
A) The Angle B) Cemetery Hill C) Little Round Top D) The Copse
A) George Pickett B) George Meade C) Lewis A. Armistead D) Winfield Hancock
A) One-fourth B) One-half C) Two-thirds D) All of them
A) Only bayonets B) Swords and pistols only C) Rifles, bayonets, rocks, and bare hands D) Cannons and muskets
A) South Cavalry Field B) Cemetery Hill C) Big Round Top D) East Cavalry Field
A) Brave Kilpatrick B) Cavalry King C) Energy Kilpatrick D) Kill Cavalry
A) Henry Heth B) John L. Burns C) Strong Vincent D) Ginnie Wade
A) Monterey Pass B) Falling Waters C) Williamsport D) Manassas Gap
A) Pettigrew B) Longstreet C) Imboden D) Lee
A) A coastal route through Maryland. B) The same route used by the wagons. C) Through the heart of the Union lines. D) A direct but mountainous route through Fairfield.
A) The New York Times B) The Charleston Mercury C) The Philadelphia Inquirer D) The Washington Gazette
A) Gideon Welles B) George Templeton Strong C) Jefferson Davis D) Alexander S. Webb
A) John Seddon B) Alexander Stephens C) Robert E. Lee D) Jefferson Davis
A) The city of Richmond B) Their treasury C) The support of the press D) Political standing
A) Philadelphia Inquirer B) Southern Gazette C) Richmond Dispatch D) Charleston Mercury
A) The Confederate Congress B) John Seddon C) Alexander Stephens D) Jefferson Davis
A) August 8 B) July 4 C) July 17 D) November 19
A) Chancellorsville B) Fredericksburg C) Antietam D) Second Bull Run
A) Tuberculosis B) Pneumonia C) Malaria D) Pericarditis
A) High blood pressure B) A viral infection C) Congestive heart failure D) A heart attack
A) Residential or commercial development B) Natural erosion C) Agricultural overgrazing D) Government mandated demolition
A) Civil War Centennial Commission B) National Battlefield Association C) Civil War Trust D) Gettysburg Preservation Society
A) July 2015 B) August 1997 C) October 2016 D) November 2011
A) Reading of the Gettysburg Address B) Joint military parade C) Ceremonial hand-shake across a stone wall D) Planting of a commemorative tree
A) 1,333 B) 479 C) 7,000 D) 50,000
A) 1961 B) 1965 C) 1938 D) 1957
A) Window of Time B) Reunion of 1913 C) The Killer Angels D) The Centennial Commemoration |