| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| 16th President of the United States & Main Target of the assassination plot; Shot in the head & died the following day at 7:22 am | Abraham Lincoln | 90%
|
| 16th Vice President of the Unites States & One of three targets of the assassination plot; Survived & later became the 17th President | Andrew Johnson | 85%
|
| Famous Stage Actor; Assassinated the 16th President at Ford's Theatre on April 14, 1865; Fatally shot and died on April 26, 1865 | John Wilkes Booth | 75%
|
| Eldest son of William H. Seward; Brevet Colonel in the Union Army; Suffered seven stab wounds during assassination attempt against his father, but survived | Augustus Henry Seward | 50%
|
| Daughter of William H. Seward; Guarded her father's room, but was pushed aside & injured; She helped save her father's life after Powell fled | Franny Seward | 50%
|
| Son of William H. Seward; Politician; Confronted Lewis Powell before he could enter his father's room; Wounded by Powell, but survived | Frederick W. Seward | 50%
|
| 24th United States Secretary of State & One of three targets of the assassination plot; Survived, but was greatly wounded | William H. Seward | 50%
|
| Confederate soldier who attempted to assassinate the 24th Secretary of State; Worked alongside Booth & Herold; Executed on July 7, 1865 | Lewis Powell | 40%
|
| Wife of Abraham Lincoln & First Lady of the United States; Sat alongside her husband when he was shot by John Wilkes Booth | Mary Todd Lincoln | 40%
|
| Confederate spy who was accused of plotting in the assassination attempt on the 16th President; Not convicted & he fled to Europe | John Surratt Jr. | 35%
|
| Woman who owned a boarding house; Co-conspirator in the assassination plot; Executed on July 7, 1865; 1st woman executed by the federal government | Mary Surratt | 35%
|
| Brought Lewis Powell to Secretary Seward's house & waited outside for Powell, until fleeing when he heard screams; Executed on July 7, 1865 | David Herold | 25%
|
| Brevet Colonel in the US Union Army; Sat in the booth with Lincoln & attempted to stop John Wilkes Booth; Injured by Booth | Henry Rathbone | 25%
|
| Physician who treated John Wilkes Booth's broken leg after the assassination plot; Arrested, but later pardoned by President Johnson | Samuel Mudd | 25%
|
| Sergeant in the United States Army; Crept up behind John Wilkes Booth and shot him, paralyzing him; Booth would die later that day | Boston Corbett | 20%
|
| Fiancé, later wife, of Henry Rathbone; Sat alongside Abraham Lincoln, Mary Todd & her fiancé during the assassination attempt | Clara Harris | 10%
|
| 27th United States Secretary of War; Organized the manhunt for John Wilkes Booth, David Herold & John Surratt | Edwin Stanton | 10%
|
| Confederate sympathizer assigned to assassinate the 16th Vice President, but lost his nerve and made no attempt; Executed on July 7, 1865 | George Atzerodt | 10%
|
| American stage actor and comedian; Only performer on stage at Ford's Theatre at the moment Abraham Lincoln was shot | Harry Hawk | 10%
|
| Brevet Major General in the United States Army; Commanded the 10th West Virginia Volunteer Infantry Regiment | Thomas Maley Harris | 10%
|
| President Lincoln's personal bodyguard during his visit to Ford's Theatre; Left his post to get drunk and fall asleep; Later yelled at by Mary Todd | John Frederick Parker | 5%
|
| Ford's Theatre Employee, who attended to the stables behind the theatre; Held John Wilkes Booth's horse | Joseph "Peanuts" Burroughs | 5%
|
| Major General in the United States Army; 11th Governor of New Mexico Territory | Lew Wallace | 5%
|
| Confederate soldier and conspirator in the assassination attempt on Lincoln, although he did not directly participate; Arrested & sent to prison | Michael O'Laughlen | 5%
|
| Brigadier General in the United States Army; Commanded the artillery depot in Washington, D.C. | Albion P. Howe | 0%
|
| Brigadier General in the United States Army; Author of several army manuals on duties & customs eventually adopted by the U.S. military | August Kautz | 0%
|
| Colonel in the United States Army; Won a Medal of Honor during Battle of Fairfax Court House | Charles H. Tompkins | 0%
|
| Surgeon in the Union Army; First doctor to arrive on scene at Ford's Theatre; Treated President Lincoln until his death the next morning | Charles Leale | 0%
|
| Major General in the United States Army; Presided over the tribunal | David Hunter | 0%
|
| Lieutenant Colonel in the United States Army; American teacher and career officer | David Ramsay Clendenin | 0%
|
| Stagehand at Ford's Theatre; Originally asked to hold Booth's horse, but he had to move scenery during play; Arrested & sent to prison | Edmund "Ned" Spangler | 0%
|
| Messenger bringing a telegram to Secretary William H. Seward, but was severely injured by the fleeing Lewis Powell | Emerick Hansell | 0%
|
| Soldier of the United States Army & Attendant of Secretary William H. Seward; Helped Augustus fend off Powell from the Secretary | George F. Robinson | 0%
|
| Colonel in the United States Army; Known for excellent service in the Army quartermaster department | James A. Ekin | 0%
|
| Lost both his legs below the knee at the Second Battle of Bull Run; Later, the stenographer after Lincoln was shot at Ford's Theatre | James R. Tanner | 0%
|
| Livery stable owner in Washington, D.C; John Wilkes Booth hired a horse from him the night of President Lincoln's assassination | James W. Pumphrey | 0%
|
| Innkeeper who rented Mrs. Surratt's Maryland tavern and gave Booth and Herold weapons and supplies that night | John M. Lloyd | 0%
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| Clerk; Chief Witness for the prosecution in the trial following the assassination of Abraham Lincoln | Louis J. Weichmann | 0%
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| Brigadier General in the United States Army; Prominent role in Siege of Petersburg & the Appomattox Campaign | Robert Sanford Foster | 0%
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| Confederate sympathizer and conspirator in the assassination attempt on Lincoln, although he did not directly participate; Arrested & sent to prison | Samuel Arnold | 0%
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