ch17s2
... • If a state prevented any adult male citizen from voting, then it could lose representation in Congress • The amendment also barred former Confederate leaders from holding office (unless pardoned by Congress) • The 14th Amendment excluded Native Americans • Southern states had to ratify the amendme ...
... • If a state prevented any adult male citizen from voting, then it could lose representation in Congress • The amendment also barred former Confederate leaders from holding office (unless pardoned by Congress) • The 14th Amendment excluded Native Americans • Southern states had to ratify the amendme ...
The Roll Call The Binghamton Civil War Historical Society and Round Table
... had decided to completely vacate the region and carry offensive actions to the precarious federal supply corridor along the route of the Western & Atlantic Railroad, that ran for nearly 140 miles between Atlanta and Chattanooga. Sherman had left token forces at key locations along the line, so as no ...
... had decided to completely vacate the region and carry offensive actions to the precarious federal supply corridor along the route of the Western & Atlantic Railroad, that ran for nearly 140 miles between Atlanta and Chattanooga. Sherman had left token forces at key locations along the line, so as no ...
Emancipation Proclamation. Battle of Gettysburg
... the White House. . . .The President came to the window…and thousands told him, if he would come out of that palace, they would hug him to death….It was indeed a time of times, and nothing like it will ever be seen again in this life. -Henry M. Turner Notes: __________________________________________ ...
... the White House. . . .The President came to the window…and thousands told him, if he would come out of that palace, they would hug him to death….It was indeed a time of times, and nothing like it will ever be seen again in this life. -Henry M. Turner Notes: __________________________________________ ...
09 TAJMT Chapter 02
... African Americans in the War (cont.) • In the South, African Americans were banned from fighting for fear that they would attack fellow troops or revolt. • The North eventually allowed African Americans to enlist in all-black regiments. ...
... African Americans in the War (cont.) • In the South, African Americans were banned from fighting for fear that they would attack fellow troops or revolt. • The North eventually allowed African Americans to enlist in all-black regiments. ...
Unit V Part 5
... The Southern economy was devastated 258,000 white males died in the war Many more were wounded Many lost their land (had not been paid as soldiers) 4,000,000 former slaves were freed After the war they had nowhere to go ...
... The Southern economy was devastated 258,000 white males died in the war Many more were wounded Many lost their land (had not been paid as soldiers) 4,000,000 former slaves were freed After the war they had nowhere to go ...
Civil War PPT
... B. Andersonville, GA-known for its severe overcrowding. As many as 100 prisoners died a day from starvation, disease, and exposure C. Approximately 50,000 men died in Civil War prison camps ...
... B. Andersonville, GA-known for its severe overcrowding. As many as 100 prisoners died a day from starvation, disease, and exposure C. Approximately 50,000 men died in Civil War prison camps ...
Reconstruction and it`s Aftermath
... The Republicans in Congress quickly took charge of Reconstruction, and President Johnson could do little to stop them. This began a period known as Radical Reconstruction. In 1867, Congress passed the First Reconstruction Act which called for the creation of new government in the 10 Southern states. ...
... The Republicans in Congress quickly took charge of Reconstruction, and President Johnson could do little to stop them. This began a period known as Radical Reconstruction. In 1867, Congress passed the First Reconstruction Act which called for the creation of new government in the 10 Southern states. ...
Civil War Geography e:\history\three\geog.2dp 1. Defense. The
... heading south. The U.S. navy was in better shape. Fortytwo ships were in service, and a large merchant marine would in time provide more ships and sailors for the Union cause. Possessing a much weaker navy, the South pinned its hopes on its armies. James L. Roark, 375. 7. Ordnance. The Confederacy m ...
... heading south. The U.S. navy was in better shape. Fortytwo ships were in service, and a large merchant marine would in time provide more ships and sailors for the Union cause. Possessing a much weaker navy, the South pinned its hopes on its armies. James L. Roark, 375. 7. Ordnance. The Confederacy m ...
The Shaw Memorial
... Excerpts from the decision • “if one race be inferior to the other socially, the Constitution of the United States cannot put them upon the same plane” • “the underlying fallacy of the plaintiff’s argument…(is) the assumption that the enforced separation of the two races stamps the colored race with ...
... Excerpts from the decision • “if one race be inferior to the other socially, the Constitution of the United States cannot put them upon the same plane” • “the underlying fallacy of the plaintiff’s argument…(is) the assumption that the enforced separation of the two races stamps the colored race with ...
Chapter 17 Reconstruction and the New South
... • If a state prevented any adult male citizen from voting, then it could lose representation in Congress • The amendment also barred former Confederate leaders from holding office (unless pardoned by Congress) • The 14th Amendment excluded Native Americans • Southern states had to ratify the amendme ...
... • If a state prevented any adult male citizen from voting, then it could lose representation in Congress • The amendment also barred former Confederate leaders from holding office (unless pardoned by Congress) • The 14th Amendment excluded Native Americans • Southern states had to ratify the amendme ...
Fort Duffield - Hardin County History Museum
... By September, the Kentucky General Assemble had argued for months whether to hold a convention of session or stay with the Union. Finding no clear majority for either course, they instead had chosen a third option of Neutrality in an effort to keep the armies of the now split nation from making the ...
... By September, the Kentucky General Assemble had argued for months whether to hold a convention of session or stay with the Union. Finding no clear majority for either course, they instead had chosen a third option of Neutrality in an effort to keep the armies of the now split nation from making the ...
Reconstruction - Northwest ISD Moodle
... There were also contributions and achievements as a result of the war. ...
... There were also contributions and achievements as a result of the war. ...
Overview of the Civil War by Brinkley: Part 2
... Campaigns and Battles: The Last State, 1864-1865 The two armies fought only one real battle—Kennesaw Mountain, northwest of Atlanta, on June 27,—where Johnston scored an impressive victory. Even so, he was unable to stop the Union advance toward Atlanta. Davis replaced Johnston with the combative J ...
... Campaigns and Battles: The Last State, 1864-1865 The two armies fought only one real battle—Kennesaw Mountain, northwest of Atlanta, on June 27,—where Johnston scored an impressive victory. Even so, he was unable to stop the Union advance toward Atlanta. Davis replaced Johnston with the combative J ...
The Compromise of 1850 - Team Sigma
... homes and went to Canada. Twenty thousand African Americans went to Canada during the next ten years. ...
... homes and went to Canada. Twenty thousand African Americans went to Canada during the next ten years. ...
Battle Cry of Freedom
... Many in the United States thought that the war would be over quickly (both sides thinking they would win). The first major test for the Eastern theater would be in July 1861 in Manassas, Virginia. Sometimes referred to as the First Battle of Bull Run or First Manassas, the Confederates beat back the ...
... Many in the United States thought that the war would be over quickly (both sides thinking they would win). The first major test for the Eastern theater would be in July 1861 in Manassas, Virginia. Sometimes referred to as the First Battle of Bull Run or First Manassas, the Confederates beat back the ...
Battlefield Driving Tour
... met and defeated the advance units of Union General Francis J. Herron’s command. The Southern horsemen pursued the Union cavalry back to Herron’s main army at Walnut Grove, where they skirmished. Meanwhile, the Confederate infantry and artillery positioned themselves on the Prairie Grove ridge overl ...
... met and defeated the advance units of Union General Francis J. Herron’s command. The Southern horsemen pursued the Union cavalry back to Herron’s main army at Walnut Grove, where they skirmished. Meanwhile, the Confederate infantry and artillery positioned themselves on the Prairie Grove ridge overl ...
AP US History PowerPoint
... More than half of all free African Americans lived in the north, mostly in cities, where they competed with immigrants and native-born poor white people for jobs as day laborers and domestic servants. ...
... More than half of all free African Americans lived in the north, mostly in cities, where they competed with immigrants and native-born poor white people for jobs as day laborers and domestic servants. ...
Letters to His Family - Flipped Out Teaching
... constitutional means will be exhausted before there is a resort to force. Secession is nothing but revolution. The framers of our Constitution never exhausted so much labor, wisdom, and forbearance in its formation, and surrounded it with so many guards and securities, if it was intended to be broke ...
... constitutional means will be exhausted before there is a resort to force. Secession is nothing but revolution. The framers of our Constitution never exhausted so much labor, wisdom, and forbearance in its formation, and surrounded it with so many guards and securities, if it was intended to be broke ...
Civil War Research on the Surrender at the
... celebrate the downfall of the brave men who have fought today,” he said. “The war is over, and the Confederates…can return home as countrymen again. ...
... celebrate the downfall of the brave men who have fought today,” he said. “The war is over, and the Confederates…can return home as countrymen again. ...
Chapter 15 Section 1: Texas Secession
... Lieutenant Governor Edward Clark; Houston retired to his home in Huntsville and died in 1863 15. What was President Lincoln’s response when southern states claimed they had the right to secede? Lincoln stated that the Union was a perpetual thing and Southern states did not have the right to leave it ...
... Lieutenant Governor Edward Clark; Houston retired to his home in Huntsville and died in 1863 15. What was President Lincoln’s response when southern states claimed they had the right to secede? Lincoln stated that the Union was a perpetual thing and Southern states did not have the right to leave it ...
Reconstruction Era 1865-1877
... Benjamin Wade of Ohio and Congressman Henry Davis of Maryland, sponsor an alternative plan for Reconstruction ...
... Benjamin Wade of Ohio and Congressman Henry Davis of Maryland, sponsor an alternative plan for Reconstruction ...
General Order`s No. 9: Ending the war peacefully
... army and ordered joyous Union troops to cease firing salutes and to refrain from cheering. 28,365 officers and men of the Confederate Army were paroled according to the terms of surrender. On the night of April 9th, Lee asked his aide-de-camp, Charles Marshall, to draft a message to the troops. Lee ...
... army and ordered joyous Union troops to cease firing salutes and to refrain from cheering. 28,365 officers and men of the Confederate Army were paroled according to the terms of surrender. On the night of April 9th, Lee asked his aide-de-camp, Charles Marshall, to draft a message to the troops. Lee ...
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.