Conspirator Question 1: Which of Booth's conspirators was the only one to carry out his assigned task?

• George Atzerodt

• David Herold

• Lewis Powell

• John Surratt

Conspirator Question 2: Which of Booth's conspirators remained hidden in the shadows during the attacks in order to remain undetected?

• George Atzerodt

• David Herold

• Lewis Powell

• Mary Surratt

Conspirator Question 3: Which of Booth's conspirators did not even attempt their assigned task?

• George Atzerodt

• David Herold

• John Peanut

• Lewis Powell

Conspirator Question 4: How did the attacker at Seward's Mansion enter the home?

• disguised as the servant, William Bell

• disguised as a messenger

• disguised as a newspaper reporter

• disguised as Fanny Seward's date

Conspirator Question 5: One of Booth's conspirators was most critically needed after Booth's escape from Washington, D.C. Which one?

• George Atzerodt

• David Herold

• John Lloyd

• Lewis Powell

Victims Question 1: In addition to Abraham Lincoln, who were the other 2 intended targets for assassination by Booth & his conspirators?

• General Ulysses S. Grant & Secretary Ediwn Stanton

• Secretary William Seward & Secretary Gideon Welles

• Vice President Andrew Johnson & General Ulysses S. Grant

• Vice President Andrew Johnson & Secretary William Seward

Victims Question 2: Booth planned to assassinate 1 of Lincoln's cabinet members. For what reason did he select that particular secretary?

• They knew he would be home, recovering from an injury.

• They were angered by his criticism of John Wilkes Booth.

• They knew he was next in line to become president.

• They picked his name from a hat.

Victims Question 3: In addition to Booth's intended targets, which of these individuals was also injured during the attacks?

• George Atzerodt

• William Bell

• Laura Keene

• Henry Rathbone

Victims Question 4: The attacker at the Seward mansion faced several challenges. Which of the problems listed below DID NOT come up?

• There were many family members in the home & in the assassin's path.

• The assassin had to figure out a way to get inside the home.

• The assassin had to be given permission to cross the bridge before approaching the house.

• The assassin had to figure out where the victim was in the large home.

Victims Question 5: What was Dr. Leale's evaluation of Lincoln's wound?

• The wound was mortal, he would not recover.

• The wound was simply a painful scratch.

• Lincoln died immediately upon impact.

• There was a 50/50 chance that Lincoln would survive.