Harriet Tubman - Quiz
A) A controversial political leader B) A local folk hero only C) An American icon D) A forgotten historical figure
A) 1980s B) 1990s C) 1970s D) 1960s
A) European immigrants seeking jobs B) African Americans struggling for equality and civil rights C) Native American tribes in the West D) Political activists in Europe
A) New York B) Maryland C) New Jersey D) Canada
A) Baltimore, Maryland B) Jersey City, New Jersey C) Auburn, NY D) St. Catharines, Canada
A) It is where Tubman died B) It is where Tubman worshipped C) It is where Tubman hid during the war D) It is where Tubman was born
A) 2005 B) 2000 C) 2010 D) 1995
A) Canadian Museum Board B) National Historical Society of Canada C) Canadian Historic Sites and Monuments Board D) Canadian Heritage Foundation
A) Cambridge, Maryland B) Trenton, New Jersey C) St. Catharines, Canada D) Auburn, New York
A) Maryland B) New York C) Canada D) New Jersey
A) 1862 B) 1861 C) 1865 D) 1860
A) The preservation of the Union B) The abolition of slavery C) The expansion of the South D) The collapse of the military
A) Benjamin Butler B) David Hunter C) Abraham Lincoln D) Ulysses S. Grant
A) Virginia B) Pennsylvania C) South Carolina D) Maryland
A) Volunteers B) Refugees C) Contraband D) Defectors
A) January 1862 B) December 1861 C) January 1861 D) June 1862
A) Charleston B) Fort Monroe C) Port Royal D) Richmond
A) Benjamin Butler B) George McClellan C) David Hunter D) Robert E. Lee
A) Declared them free B) Forced them to work without pay C) Imprisoned them for treason D) Sent them back to the South
A) Benjamin Butler B) The Union Congress C) Abraham Lincoln D) The Secretary of War
A) Spy B) General C) Soldier D) Nurse
A) Remedies B) Clothing C) Bandages D) Food supplies
A) Because the rations were poor quality B) To dispel the perception of special treatment C) She wanted to donate them to the soldiers D) Because she was ordered to by Lincoln
A) Atthow Pattison B) Anthony Thompson C) Edward Brodess D) John Tubman
A) One hundred dollars B) Twenty dollars C) Five dollars D) Ten dollars
A) John Tubman B) Anthony Thompson C) Edward Brodess D) Atthow Pattison
A) 1840 B) 1844 C) 1849 D) 1851
A) Rit B) Eliza C) Mary D) Araminta
A) She became ill B) She was rebellious C) She injured her leg D) She was too old
A) Escape or prayer B) Work or prison C) Liberty or death D) Marriage or slavery
A) October 10, 1849 B) September 17, 1849 C) September 17, 1844 D) March 1, 1849
A) US$20 each B) US$500 total C) US$1,000 each D) US$100 each
A) They were betrayed B) They had second thoughts C) They were captured D) They ran out of food
A) Methodists B) Quakers C) Baptists D) Catholics
A) Choptank River B) Delaware River C) Susquehanna River D) Potomac River
A) The Appalachian Mountains B) The Choptank River C) The sunrise D) The North Star
A) Nearly 15 miles B) Nearly 90 miles C) Nearly 200 miles D) Nearly 50 miles
A) Sing a song B) Hide in the cellar C) Sweep the yard D) Work in the fields
A) Indifferent to her surroundings B) Fearful of being caught C) Like she was in Heaven D) Angry at her brothers
A) Blacksmithing B) Cooking C) Nursemaid D) Field work
A) Tending to livestock B) Building fences C) Picking cotton D) Checking muskrat traps
A) Smallpox B) Measles C) Malaria D) Pneumonia
A) Amazing Grace B) Go Down Moses C) Swing Low, Sweet Chariot D) Old Folks at Home
A) Three hours B) One week C) Two days D) A month
A) Bipolar disorder B) Temporal lobe epilepsy C) Schizophrenia D) Severe migraines
A) Hallucinations from fever B) Signs of impending death C) Revelations from God D) Memories of the past
A) Methodist B) Presbyterian C) Baptist D) Catholic
A) 1815 B) 1820 C) 1825 D) 1822
A) Blacksmith B) Cook C) Skilled woodsman D) Plantation overseer
A) Zulu B) Ashanti C) Igbo D) Yoruba
A) Five B) Ten C) Nine D) Seven
A) Mariah B) Soph C) Modesty D) Rit
A) Edward B) Anthony C) Mary D) Moses
A) Approximately 5 B) Approximately 7 C) Approximately 13 D) Approximately 20
A) 50 B) 70 C) 700 D) 100
A) Philadelphia B) Boston C) New York D) Canada
A) Abraham Lincoln B) William Lloyd Garrison C) Frederick Douglass D) John Brown
A) More than 700 B) Approximately 70 C) Around 300 D) More than 1,000
A) Labor unions B) Education reform C) Temperance movement D) Women's suffrage
A) Emancipation Proclamation B) Underground Railroad Act C) Fugitive Slave Act D) Slavery Abolition Act
A) John B) Moses C) Henry D) Kessiah
A) Thomas Garrett B) William Still C) Frederick Douglass D) John Brown
A) Ottawa B) St. Catharines C) Montreal D) Toronto
A) Runaway notices would not be printed until Monday B) Slave catchers took weekends off C) The moon was always full D) It was the only night she had off
A) Thomas Garrett B) John Bowley C) Sam Green D) William Still
A) Maps B) Spirituals C) Letters D) Hand signals
A) Poison B) A revolver C) A knife D) A club
A) He was shot by Tubman B) He was captured by slave catchers C) He escaped back to the plantation D) He reached Canada with the group
A) 1859 B) 1858 C) 1860 D) 1855
A) A prophetic vision B) A dream about the raid C) A meeting with his family D) A secret letter
A) 1860 B) 1858 C) 1861 D) 1859
A) Martha Wright B) William H. Seward C) Frances Adeline Seward D) David Wright
A) $1,500 B) $2,000 C) $1,200 D) $1,000
A) Kidnapping B) Rescue C) Adoption D) Escort
A) November 1860 B) January 1859 C) December 1860 D) November 1859
A) Margaret B) Ben C) Angerine D) Rachel
A) $30 B) $20 C) $100 D) $50
A) Water B) Laudanum C) Whiskey D) Paregoric
A) December 28, 1860 B) November 28, 1860 C) January 1, 1861 D) December 15, 1860
A) U.S. Senator B) Farmer C) Lawyer D) Governor
A) Seven acres B) Ten acres C) Two acres D) Five acres
A) An unnecessary political distraction B) A complete victory for abolition C) A betrayal of enslaved people D) A positive but incomplete step
A) Edwin Stanton B) John Brown C) Abraham Lincoln D) Robert Gould Shaw
A) Jacksonville, Florida B) Beaufort, South Carolina C) Charleston, South Carolina D) Richmond, Virginia
A) Swing Low, Sweet Chariot B) Battle Hymn of the Republic C) Uncle Sam's Farm D) Follow the Drinking Gourd
A) Albert Bushnell Hart B) James Montgomery C) Edwin Stanton D) Robert Gould Shaw
A) Several months B) Two years C) Five years D) One week
A) Clinton D. MacDougall B) Gerry W. Hazelton C) Nelson Davis D) Sereno E. Payne
A) Mary B) Sarah C) Gertie D) Elizabeth
A) Nelson Davis B) Clinton D. MacDougall C) Gertie Davis D) Sarah Hopkins Bradford
A) Rocks B) Old clothes C) Empty space D) Gold coins
A) Pneumonia B) Influenza C) Tuberculosis D) Heart failure
A) $25 B) $20 C) $12 D) $8
A) $12 B) $8 C) $20 D) $25
A) A cow B) Her house C) Her jewelry D) A piece of land
A) 1890 B) 1899 C) 1896 D) 1900
A) Amputation B) Skull surgery C) Eye surgery D) Dental surgery
A) A wooden stick B) A leather strap C) A bullet D) A cloth bandage
A) Infection B) Pneumonia C) Heart failure D) Old age
A) January 1, 1913 B) June 23, 1908 C) March 10, 1913 D) March 10, 1911 |
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