| Question | Answer |
| 1. I was the president of the Union during the Civil War. | Abraham Lincoln
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2. I was the president of the Confederacy during the Civil War. | Jefferson Davis
| 3. I was the commander of the Confederate Army during the Civil War. | Robert E. Lee
| 4. I was the commander of the Union Army during the Civil War. | Ulysses S. Grant
| 5. I am located in South Carolina and in 1861 the Civil War began here. | Fort Sumter
| 6. The single bloodiest day of the Civil War took place here where 6,000 soldiers died. | Antietam
| 7. When the Union gained control of this town they gained control of the Mississippi River and split the Confederacy in half. | Vicksburg
| 8. I am known as the turning point of the Civil War and ended all attempts by the Confederacy to go on the offensive against the North. | Gettysburg
| 9. Robert E. Lee surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant here and the Civil War ended. | Appomattox Courthouse
| 10. This order by Lincoln said that as of January 1, 1863 all slaves in the Confederacy would be free. | Emancipation Proclamation
| 11. During these years the Civil War took place. | 1861-1865
| 12. I am the amendment which abolished slavery. | 13th amendment
| 13. My opening line is "four score and seven years ago" and Lincoln said that the Civil War was about preserving democracy. | Gettysburg Address
| 14. I am the amendment which granted citizenship to former slaves. | 14th amendment
| 15. I am the organization created to help former slaves with clothing, food, and medical care. | Freedmen's Bureau
| 16. I am the amendment which gave voting rights to African-American men. | 15th amendment
| 17. I am the time period after the Civil War from 1865-1877 when the South had to be rebuilt. | Reconstruction
| 18. I am the system in which a farmer works the land for an owner who provides equipment and supplies. | Sharecropping
| 19. I was President Lincoln's original plan for accepting the Southern states back into the Union. | Ten Percent Plan
| 20. I am the first African-American to be elected to Congress. | Hiram Rhodes Revels |
