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- On June 17, 1775, the Battle of Bunker Hill was fought; what is the name of the Battle’s other hill?
- What European country has six villages called Silly?
- What is the heaviest land animal in North America?
- What are Japanese zori, which were brought to America by returning soldiers after World War II?
- June 18 is International Picnic Day; reportedly, picnics first became popular after what revolution?
- What is the name of Simba’s father in “The Lion King”?
- On June 19, 1676, Massachusetts declared amnesty for all Native Americans who surrendered during what war?
- What did Julius Petri invent?
- What mammal can fly?
- On June 20, 1863, on condition that its slaves were freed, what became the 35th state which had the motto “mountaineers always freemen”?
- What imaginary animal is Scotland’s national animal?
- Mount Etna, the world’s oldest active volcano, is where: Greece, Sicily or Tonga?
- How are “Mr. Mistoffelees,” “Old Deuteronomy” and “Growltiger” similar?
- On June 21, 1948, at NYC’s Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, successful long-playing records were introduced to the public; for what rpm speed were they designed for?
- In what war was the USS Constitution nicknamed “Old Ironsides”?
- What orange fish has the name of an entertainer in its name?
- What poet with a younger sister named Lavinia stated, “To see the Summer Sky / Is Poetry, though never in a Book it lie – / True Poems flee –”?
- On June 22, 1946, what reservoir in New England was filled up?
- Alexander Graham Bell suggested to use what word to answer the phone: ahoy, halloo or hello?
- On June 23, 1917, Red Sox pitcher Ernie Shore retired 26 batters in a row; what pitcher had he replaced who had punched an umpire?
