Roads to Gettysburg - Carroll County Tourism
... The rich farmland of Carroll County skirts the Mason-Dixon line, denoting North from South. Picturesque and serene, this pivotal county remained relatively unscathed during the two years the Civil War had raged. Union commanders were aware of the strategic value of this rolling farmland. The recent ...
... The rich farmland of Carroll County skirts the Mason-Dixon line, denoting North from South. Picturesque and serene, this pivotal county remained relatively unscathed during the two years the Civil War had raged. Union commanders were aware of the strategic value of this rolling farmland. The recent ...
A - Humble ISD
... same views as Lincoln and the radicals, who believed the South should be harshly punished. 4. When Andrew Johnson took power, the radicals thought that he would do what they wanted, but he soon proved them wrong by basically taking Lincoln’s policy and issuing his own Reconstruction proclamation: ce ...
... same views as Lincoln and the radicals, who believed the South should be harshly punished. 4. When Andrew Johnson took power, the radicals thought that he would do what they wanted, but he soon proved them wrong by basically taking Lincoln’s policy and issuing his own Reconstruction proclamation: ce ...
RECONSTRUCTION, 1865-77 I. The End
... seat its duly elected Senators and Representatives. Then, within the next few months, the Congress proceeded to work out a plan of southern reconstruction quite different from the one Lincoln had started and Johnson had continued. Text from "An Outline of American History.” 3. PROBLEMS with Johnson’ ...
... seat its duly elected Senators and Representatives. Then, within the next few months, the Congress proceeded to work out a plan of southern reconstruction quite different from the one Lincoln had started and Johnson had continued. Text from "An Outline of American History.” 3. PROBLEMS with Johnson’ ...
"Spies All Their Lives": African Americans and
... the fact that slaves provided “in every case the most reliable as well as important information of the rebel movements” to officers in Kentucky and Tennessee. In April 1862, the Chicago Tribune reported that Major General Buell received “the means of detecting officers and spies lurking in Nashville ...
... the fact that slaves provided “in every case the most reliable as well as important information of the rebel movements” to officers in Kentucky and Tennessee. In April 1862, the Chicago Tribune reported that Major General Buell received “the means of detecting officers and spies lurking in Nashville ...
8th Grade –Social Studies – 3rd Benchmark 1 During the American
... Letter B (including the city of Columbia) Letter C (including the city of Myrtle Beach) Letter D (including the city of Charleston) ...
... Letter B (including the city of Columbia) Letter C (including the city of Myrtle Beach) Letter D (including the city of Charleston) ...
Chapter 22: The Ordeal of Reconstruction 1865-1867
... 1.In December, 1865, when many of the Southern states came to be reintegrated into the Union, among them were former Confederates and Democrats, and most Republicans were disgusted to see their former enemies on hand to reclaim seats in Congress. 2.During the war, without the Democrats, the Republic ...
... 1.In December, 1865, when many of the Southern states came to be reintegrated into the Union, among them were former Confederates and Democrats, and most Republicans were disgusted to see their former enemies on hand to reclaim seats in Congress. 2.During the war, without the Democrats, the Republic ...
Reconstruction Section 3.3 Notes
... Mayors, police chiefs, House of Representatives (14) and Senate ...
... Mayors, police chiefs, House of Representatives (14) and Senate ...
Divided Loyalties in Washington during the Civil War
... would become "a matter for negotiation". On February 13 the Committee adjourned, reporting that it could find no positive evidence of a conspiracy by hostile organizations to seize power in the national capital. The Committee's report reassuredno one. The exodus of Southern families with their slave ...
... would become "a matter for negotiation". On February 13 the Committee adjourned, reporting that it could find no positive evidence of a conspiracy by hostile organizations to seize power in the national capital. The Committee's report reassuredno one. The exodus of Southern families with their slave ...
Battle of Kinston
... the Confederate first line of defense between New Bern and Goldsboro. Confederate engineers built earthworks on Southwest Creek along the roads coming into the city and on the Neuse River. In December 1862, Union Gen. John G. Foster took the initiative. He planned to take Kinston, destroy the Confed ...
... the Confederate first line of defense between New Bern and Goldsboro. Confederate engineers built earthworks on Southwest Creek along the roads coming into the city and on the Neuse River. In December 1862, Union Gen. John G. Foster took the initiative. He planned to take Kinston, destroy the Confed ...
Secession and War - Madison County Schools
... Secession in MS 1. As tensions rose between the north and the south, some Mississippians were in favor of secession – withdrawal from the Union. 2. Those in favor of secession were known as fire-eaters while those opposed to secession were known as Unionists. 3. During the early 1850’s, most Missis ...
... Secession in MS 1. As tensions rose between the north and the south, some Mississippians were in favor of secession – withdrawal from the Union. 2. Those in favor of secession were known as fire-eaters while those opposed to secession were known as Unionists. 3. During the early 1850’s, most Missis ...
White Slaves - Bryn Mawr College
... quickly deployed relief organizations, such as the Friends Association of Philadelphia for the Aid and Elevation of the Freedmen. These groups worked tirelessly to acquire supplies, establish schools, and provide other forms of support, but resources were limited. Moreover, it was not easy to arouse ...
... quickly deployed relief organizations, such as the Friends Association of Philadelphia for the Aid and Elevation of the Freedmen. These groups worked tirelessly to acquire supplies, establish schools, and provide other forms of support, but resources were limited. Moreover, it was not easy to arouse ...
LESSON PLAN 4 by Corbin
... The Army will resume its march to-morrow, taking the Hagerstown road. General Jackson's command will form the advance, and after passing Middletown, with such portions as he may select, take the route toward Sharpsburg, cross the Potomac at the most convenient point, and by Friday night take possess ...
... The Army will resume its march to-morrow, taking the Hagerstown road. General Jackson's command will form the advance, and after passing Middletown, with such portions as he may select, take the route toward Sharpsburg, cross the Potomac at the most convenient point, and by Friday night take possess ...
Section 1
... broke out within the state. Finally, Lincoln sent troops, and the state stayed in the Union throughout the war. In Maryland, southern sympathizers destroyed railroad and telegraph lines. So Lincoln placed eastern Maryland under martial law. This is a type of rule in which the military is in charge a ...
... broke out within the state. Finally, Lincoln sent troops, and the state stayed in the Union throughout the war. In Maryland, southern sympathizers destroyed railroad and telegraph lines. So Lincoln placed eastern Maryland under martial law. This is a type of rule in which the military is in charge a ...
Civil War Test Review
... • Why was it such a strategic location for the Union? They could control the Mississippi River and split the South in half • Where did Lee surrender to Grant? The Appomattox Court House in Virginia • How did Lincoln’s ability to unify the bitterly divided North have on the outcome of the war? It hel ...
... • Why was it such a strategic location for the Union? They could control the Mississippi River and split the South in half • Where did Lee surrender to Grant? The Appomattox Court House in Virginia • How did Lincoln’s ability to unify the bitterly divided North have on the outcome of the war? It hel ...
Medical and Surgical Care During the American Civil War 1861
... or more years of college and a four year curriculum. In 1862 there were 6 colleges of Pharmacy in the U.S.. They were in Philadelphia, Maryland, New York, Cincinnati, Chicago and Massachusetts. Of the 11,000 pharmacists practicing in 1861 <5% had any formal coursework. Pharmacy was considered a trad ...
... or more years of college and a four year curriculum. In 1862 there were 6 colleges of Pharmacy in the U.S.. They were in Philadelphia, Maryland, New York, Cincinnati, Chicago and Massachusetts. Of the 11,000 pharmacists practicing in 1861 <5% had any formal coursework. Pharmacy was considered a trad ...
Civil War Test Review - Welcome to Okaloosa County School
... • Why was it such a strategic location for the Union? They could control the Mississippi River and split the South in half • Where did Lee surrender to Grant? The Appomattox Court House in Virginia • How did Lincoln’s ability to unify the bitterly divided North have on the outcome of the war? It hel ...
... • Why was it such a strategic location for the Union? They could control the Mississippi River and split the South in half • Where did Lee surrender to Grant? The Appomattox Court House in Virginia • How did Lincoln’s ability to unify the bitterly divided North have on the outcome of the war? It hel ...
Class Notes
... The South viewed Lincoln as an abolitionist president SC secedes first Virginia followed after Fort Sumter Ft. Sumter: Southern forces take the fort in 1861 Lincoln retaliates with force ...
... The South viewed Lincoln as an abolitionist president SC secedes first Virginia followed after Fort Sumter Ft. Sumter: Southern forces take the fort in 1861 Lincoln retaliates with force ...
Give Me Liberty 3rd Edition
... revolution of 1848. In the following year he emigrated to Ohio, where he married the daughter of a local farmer. When the Civil War broke out, the nation’s 150,000 Jews represented less than 1 percent of the total population. But Spiegel shared wholeheartedly in American patriotism. He went to war, ...
... revolution of 1848. In the following year he emigrated to Ohio, where he married the daughter of a local farmer. When the Civil War broke out, the nation’s 150,000 Jews represented less than 1 percent of the total population. But Spiegel shared wholeheartedly in American patriotism. He went to war, ...
Unit 5 Book Notes - Caldwell County Schools
... Perhaps it was better that Buchanan won, since Fremont was not as strong as Lincoln, and in 1856, many people were still apathetic about slavery, and the South could have seceded more easily. ...
... Perhaps it was better that Buchanan won, since Fremont was not as strong as Lincoln, and in 1856, many people were still apathetic about slavery, and the South could have seceded more easily. ...
Questions 11-12 refer to the following table
... Other nations in Southeast Asia pledged their support ...
... Other nations in Southeast Asia pledged their support ...
The Road to Gettysburg
... The approach from the east was rugged and well-guarded. The Confederates had constructed a line of defense consisting of nine major forts connected by a continuous line of trenches and rifle pits. ...
... The approach from the east was rugged and well-guarded. The Confederates had constructed a line of defense consisting of nine major forts connected by a continuous line of trenches and rifle pits. ...
introduction - Arkansas Press Association
... Answer: Being forced to join an army 4. What were some hardships faced by civilians? Answer: hunger, torture, loss of loved ones, forced to flee homes, and homes burned. 5. Why was the telegraph important? Answer: It was the only fast mean of communication for the military. 6. Why were slaves who en ...
... Answer: Being forced to join an army 4. What were some hardships faced by civilians? Answer: hunger, torture, loss of loved ones, forced to flee homes, and homes burned. 5. Why was the telegraph important? Answer: It was the only fast mean of communication for the military. 6. Why were slaves who en ...
Military history of African Americans in the American Civil War
The history of African Americans in the American Civil War is marked by 186,097 (7,122 officers, 178,975 enlisted/soldiers & sailors) African Americans comprising 163 units who served in the United States Army, then nicknamed the ""Union Army"" during the Civil War. Later in the War many regiments were recruited and organized as the ""United States Colored Troops"", which reinforced the Northern side substantially in the last two years.Many more African Americans served in the United States Navy also known as the ""Union Navy"" and formed a large percentage of many ships' crews. Both free African Americans and runaway slaves joined the fight.On the Confederate/Southern side, both free and slave Blacks were used for manual labor, but the issue of whether to arm them, and under what terms, became a major source of debate within the Confederate Congress, the President's Cabinet, and C.S. War Department staff. They were authorized in the last month of the War in March 1865, to recruit, train and arm slaves, but no significant numbers were ever raised or recruited.