- James Polk
- Oh Susannah
- Marshal Matt Dillon
- Battle of Antietam
- Florence Nightingale
- Light bulb
- Prussia
- Benjamin Disraeli
- Lord Byron
- Missouri
- Madison
- Sewanee River
- Matt Dillon
- Vicksburg
- Queen Victoria
- telephone
- Prussia
- Napoleon
- Mark Twain
- Missouri
I had forgotten I submitted this. Thanks Rebo.
- Fillmore
- Camptown Races
- Ben Cartwright
- Vicksburg
- Jane Austen
- Telegraph
- Prussia
- Napoleon
- Dickens
- Arkansas
Great theme!
1.Millard Fillmore
2. Oh Susannah
3. Jim West
4. Bull Run
5. Florence Nightingale
6. Light bulb
7. Prussia
8. Napoleon
9. Dickens
10. Missouri
3: Wild, Wild West
Rebo – Bull Run and Manassas are two ways of referring to the same battle site.
Well, I have learned something today. I didn’t know Camptown Races was composed by Stephen Foster. In fact, I would have lost a bet if I was pressed. I thought its roots were much older than Stephen Foster.
When I wrote the question, I was thinking of Sewanee River, Oh Susanna, My Old Kentucky Home, Old Black Joe, and Beautiful Dreamer.
- van Buren
- oh Suzzana
- Marshall dillon
- Chatanooga battle
- Dolly Madison
- cotton gin
- Prussia
- napoleon
- Dickens
- Missouri
- John Quincy Adams
- Oh! Susanna
- Charles Ingalls
- Bull Run
- Mary Todd Lincoln
- Sewing machine
- Austria-Hungary
- Napoleon Bonaparte
- Mark Twain
- Missouri
- Or, as the Southerners call it, Manassas
Does not matter. It is the most common answer right now. if it stays that way, Madison would be the right answer for the Feud.
- Millard Filmore
- Oh Susannah
- Matt Dillon
- Bull Run
- Susan B. Anthony
- Incandescent light bulb
- Prussia
- Queen Victoria
- Charles Dickens
- Arkansas
Notes:
4. aka Manassas (A battle so popular, they staged a sequel)
- Zachary Taylor
- Swanee River
- James West
- Shiloh
- Clara Barton
- Typewriter
- Prussia
- Queen Victoria
- Mark Twain
10, Colorado
-
James Monroe
-
Old Folks at Home
-
Bret Maverick
-
Antietam
-
Susan B. Anthony
-
cotton gin
-
Austria-Hungary
-
Queen Victoria
-
Mark Twain
-
Arkansas
-
aka “(Way Down Upon the) Swanee River”
I’ll be annoyed if incorrect answers like Madison, Cleveland, or Taft outscore correct answers (like Monroe).
- Millard Filmore
- Oh Susannah
- Laura Ingalls Wilder
- Bull Run
- Queen Victoria
- Light bulb
- Prussia
- Queen Victoria
- Charles Dickens
- Missouri
ETA: The cotton gin was invented in the 18th century. Bad Dopers. Bad!
- James Madison
- Swanee River
- Maverick
- Bull Run
- Susan B Anthony
- Telephone
- Prussia
- Queen Victoria
- Mark Twain
- Missouri
- Madison was on the $5000 bill, but I’m guessing people name him.
- Though I believe its official name is “Old Folks at Home”, and not the proper spelling of the river’s name either.
- It has another name that escapes me at the moment.
- or Samuel Clemens of course
Must be a variation on Gaudere’s Law. Right after complaining about other people posting incorrect answers, I find one of my own is incorrect.
- Andrew Johnson
- My Old Kentucky Home
- Dr. Quinn
- Vicksburg
- Belle Starr
- Train
- Texas
- Napoleon
- Laura Ingalls Wilder
- Missouri
-
Name a 19th century US president that is not pictured on US currency.
-
Name a Stephen Foster song.
-
Name a TV Character who lived in the 1800s.
-
Name a Civil War battle that took place South of the Mason Dixon Line.
-
Name a famous female from the 19th century.
-
An 1800’s invention.
-
Name a country that existed in the 1800’s that does not exist now.
-
Name a non-American historical figure from the 1800s.
-
Name a 19th century author.
-
Besides Louisiana, name a state that is part of the Louisiana Purchase.
[/QUOTE] -
Millard Fillmore
-
Camptown Races
-
The Lone Ranger
-
Atlanta
-
Queen Victoria
-
Steam engine
-
Prussia
-
Arthur Conan Doyle
-
Charles dickens
-
Arkansas
- Buchanan
- Camptown Races
- Davy Crockett
- Shiloh/Pittsburg Landing.
- Dolly Madison
- Phone
- Prussia
- Napoleon
- Mark Twain
- Missouri