"Letter from Freedman to his Old Master"
"An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge"
"Rodman the Keeper"
"Passing"
"A Streetcar Named Desire"
100

This is the state that the story takes place in, which was part of the Confederacy at the time of the Civil War

Tennessee

100

The state this story takes place in is also where the first Confederate Capital was located

Alabama

100

Being the grand niece of James Fenimore Cooper, this woman was also the author of “Rodman the Keeper.”

Constance Fenimore Wilson

100

This is the region of New York which was known for supporting the birth of Jazz and being densely populated by African Americans in the 1910's and 20's

Harlem

100

This is the name of Blanche's and Stella's childhood home, which they lost ownership of

Belle Reve

200

This is the single term that Jordan Anderson was willing to forgive his former master to any degree

Paying Jordan and his wife back for all their hard work

200

This is what happened to the main character at the end of the story

He is shot in the neck and passes away

200

This profession was Rodman’s job after the Civil War

A keeper or caretaker at a Union cemetery

200

Albeit unfortunate in every way, this is what happened to Clare Kendry at the end of the story

She fell out of a window and died on impact

200

This was the gruesome way in which Blanche's first husband died

Gunshot/Shot himself

300

This amendment was the one that freed the U.S. slaves in 1866

13th Amendment

300

This is the person that the main character sees in his vision, right before he realizes what the reality of his situation is

His Wife

300

Ward De Rosset, the name of the ill soldier Rodman interacts with throughout the story, was affiliated with this side during the Civil War

The Confederate side

300

This is the obvious problem with Clare and her husband’s relationship

She is passing as white, and her husband is a very strong racist while she very much isn’t

300

Mitch broke up with Blanche for this reason

Because she had been intimate with other men 

400

Located in the North and being the only state with a non-rectangular flag, this is the state that Jourdon Anderson moved to after being freed

Ohio

400

This is the real identity of the passerby that the main character and his wife helped

A soldier from the North/ a Yankee

400

Rodman fought on this side in the Civil War

Union/North

400

This was the U.S. Supreme Court decision ruling that cemented the ‘seperate but equal’ doctrine, justifying most forms of segregation

Plessy v. Ferguson

400

Mitch was very desperate to marry for this reason

Because his mother wanted him to settle before her passing

500

This is the reason that Jourdon Anderson decided to send a letter to his former master in the first place

His former master wanted Jourdon and his wife to come back to the farm where they used to work when they were enslaved

500

This is the main character's profession, common for richer southern white men in the mid 19th century

A planter/slave owner/plantation owner

500

This is the main reason/theme for the author including the cemetery, and why Rodman and Ward’s interactions are important even though they fought on opposite sides when they were in the war

Reconciliation or Healing

500

This is what caused Irene to practically lose her mind a couple times in the story, such as the scene in which she drops her pot of tea at the tea party

Irene’s husband seems to grow an obvious affection for Clare / Irene feels like her husband has lost affection for her

500

This is the hotel that Blanche was kicked out of before going to stay with Stella

The Flamingo