NOTES chapter 16 Reconstruction
... became more pronounced, free men and women renewed their determination to struggle for survival and true equality within American society. On one level they placed faith in education and participation in the political process as means of attaining equality, but they also turned to family and religio ...
... became more pronounced, free men and women renewed their determination to struggle for survival and true equality within American society. On one level they placed faith in education and participation in the political process as means of attaining equality, but they also turned to family and religio ...
Guide to the Fort Monroe Telegrams, 1862
... particular code word was used by Military Telegraph Corps operators in 1862 and appears in several different coded messages included in the Official Record. While the word “Andes” in message does not appear in known code lists of the two Federal cipher codes used by telegraph operators in 1862, it d ...
... particular code word was used by Military Telegraph Corps operators in 1862 and appears in several different coded messages included in the Official Record. While the word “Andes” in message does not appear in known code lists of the two Federal cipher codes used by telegraph operators in 1862, it d ...
STAAR Review 2015 - Northside Middle School
... 8. George Washington – Leader of the Continental Army. Most respected man in the country. 9. Marquis de Lafayette – brought French professional soldiers to help the U.S. Helped and fought alongside George Washington. Launched many raids against the British. 10. Crispus Attucks- A black man who becam ...
... 8. George Washington – Leader of the Continental Army. Most respected man in the country. 9. Marquis de Lafayette – brought French professional soldiers to help the U.S. Helped and fought alongside George Washington. Launched many raids against the British. 10. Crispus Attucks- A black man who becam ...
Standard 3- U.S. History USHC-3.1 Evaluate the relative importance
... Southerners saw the Wilmot Proviso as evidence that they must maintain the _____________________ in the Senate in order to protect __________. The gold rush in 1849 sped the populating of California and its application for statehood as a free state which would again upset the balance. 7. In 1849 Cal ...
... Southerners saw the Wilmot Proviso as evidence that they must maintain the _____________________ in the Senate in order to protect __________. The gold rush in 1849 sped the populating of California and its application for statehood as a free state which would again upset the balance. 7. In 1849 Cal ...
- Explore Georgia
... islands in early 1862. With the Organization of U.S. Colored surrender of Fort Pulaski, the Troops in the Department of the state’s coast fell under Northern U.S. Colored Infantry (USCI) Cumberland. Most recruiting took control, and enslaved Georgians place in summer 1864, when the began making thei ...
... islands in early 1862. With the Organization of U.S. Colored surrender of Fort Pulaski, the Troops in the Department of the state’s coast fell under Northern U.S. Colored Infantry (USCI) Cumberland. Most recruiting took control, and enslaved Georgians place in summer 1864, when the began making thei ...
Reconstruction: 1865-1877
... reluctance to follow even Johnson's lenient requirements and recommendations. Several states not only failed to repudiate their ordinances of secession (merely repealed), but many rejected the 13th Am. altogether, as well as demonstrated a refusal to repudiate the Confederate war debts. 2. Additiona ...
... reluctance to follow even Johnson's lenient requirements and recommendations. Several states not only failed to repudiate their ordinances of secession (merely repealed), but many rejected the 13th Am. altogether, as well as demonstrated a refusal to repudiate the Confederate war debts. 2. Additiona ...
VISIT LOUDOUN CIVIL WAR FACT SHEET Overview
... Dec. 20, 1860: South Carolina secedes from the Union. By Feb. 1, 1861, six more southern states follow. March 4, 1861: Abraham Lincoln is inaugurated as the 16th president of the United States. April 12, 1861: The Civil War begins with the first shots fired at Fort Sumter in South Carolina. ...
... Dec. 20, 1860: South Carolina secedes from the Union. By Feb. 1, 1861, six more southern states follow. March 4, 1861: Abraham Lincoln is inaugurated as the 16th president of the United States. April 12, 1861: The Civil War begins with the first shots fired at Fort Sumter in South Carolina. ...
Author: Alexander Hamilton
... government from reflection and choice, or whether they are forever destined to depend for their political constitutions on accident and force……Among the most formidable of the obstacles which the new Constitution will have to encounter may readily be distinguished the obvious interest of a certain c ...
... government from reflection and choice, or whether they are forever destined to depend for their political constitutions on accident and force……Among the most formidable of the obstacles which the new Constitution will have to encounter may readily be distinguished the obvious interest of a certain c ...
Ulysses S. Grant Biodocx
... of Vicksburg, a Confederate stronghold. This victory helped to split the South's forces in two and gave the Union considerable momentum. He became a famous war hero and in 1864 President Abraham Lincoln made him General-in-Chief of the entire Union Army. ...
... of Vicksburg, a Confederate stronghold. This victory helped to split the South's forces in two and gave the Union considerable momentum. He became a famous war hero and in 1864 President Abraham Lincoln made him General-in-Chief of the entire Union Army. ...
The Civil War
... title Captain of the Confederate army • She ran one of the South’s most successful hospitals http://womenshistory.about.com/library/prm/blcaptainsally1.htm ...
... title Captain of the Confederate army • She ran one of the South’s most successful hospitals http://womenshistory.about.com/library/prm/blcaptainsally1.htm ...
Reconstruction
... be made to pay war costs. (2) While agreeing with Lincoln that mass executions for treason were not in order, they did not want key Confederate political or military leaders to emerge as leaders of postwar South. ...
... be made to pay war costs. (2) While agreeing with Lincoln that mass executions for treason were not in order, they did not want key Confederate political or military leaders to emerge as leaders of postwar South. ...
Survey - The American Council of Trustees and Alumni
... phones in their proper proportions. All sample numbers selected by this procedure are subject to an original and at least four follow-up attempts to complete an interview. All data are entered and cleaned through the CATI system during the interviewing process. Thus, this process eliminates the edit ...
... phones in their proper proportions. All sample numbers selected by this procedure are subject to an original and at least four follow-up attempts to complete an interview. All data are entered and cleaned through the CATI system during the interviewing process. Thus, this process eliminates the edit ...
The Collapse of the Confederacy: Class Dissent, Unionism, and
... Confederate territory these Unionists provided valuable intelligence, served as guides, and formed new regiments. In East Tennessee ·and West Virginia, Unionists actually set up their own functioning governments within the Confederacy. These governments encouraged people to rebel against the Confede ...
... Confederate territory these Unionists provided valuable intelligence, served as guides, and formed new regiments. In East Tennessee ·and West Virginia, Unionists actually set up their own functioning governments within the Confederacy. These governments encouraged people to rebel against the Confede ...
Slide 1
... abolitionists against the U.S. Arsenal at Harpers Ferry in Jefferson County, Virginia, with the purpose of arming and inciting a slave rebellion. Brown and many of his coconspirators were captured and some were killed when U.S. Marines under Colonel Robert E. Lee surrounded and stormed the engine ho ...
... abolitionists against the U.S. Arsenal at Harpers Ferry in Jefferson County, Virginia, with the purpose of arming and inciting a slave rebellion. Brown and many of his coconspirators were captured and some were killed when U.S. Marines under Colonel Robert E. Lee surrounded and stormed the engine ho ...
Chapter 9: The Civil War, 1861-1865
... Union could expect continued revenue from tariffs. Many Northern banks also held large reserves of cash, which they lent the government by purchasing bonds. Concern about the North’s ability to win the war caused many people to withdraw gold and silver from the banks. Without gold and silver, the ba ...
... Union could expect continued revenue from tariffs. Many Northern banks also held large reserves of cash, which they lent the government by purchasing bonds. Concern about the North’s ability to win the war caused many people to withdraw gold and silver from the banks. Without gold and silver, the ba ...
Southern General Robert E. Lee Surrenders at Appomattox
... strategy when you are reading literature, or news stories, or watching a movie. There are many ways that personalizing can help you to learn. Try using this strategy tonight when you do your homework ...
... strategy when you are reading literature, or news stories, or watching a movie. There are many ways that personalizing can help you to learn. Try using this strategy tonight when you do your homework ...
Chapter 10
... Passed in the House of Representatives / Senate refused to vote on the amendment ---page 321 The issue of slavery expansion one reason the country divided. The Search for Compromise ...
... Passed in the House of Representatives / Senate refused to vote on the amendment ---page 321 The issue of slavery expansion one reason the country divided. The Search for Compromise ...
The Civil War and Texas
... • Confederate states took control of federal forts, navy yards, and arsenals (storehouses for weapons). Confederates captured all federal property in Texas. Union troops were forced out of the state. • On April 12, 1861, Confederates fired on Fort Sumter in South Carolina. This was the start of the ...
... • Confederate states took control of federal forts, navy yards, and arsenals (storehouses for weapons). Confederates captured all federal property in Texas. Union troops were forced out of the state. • On April 12, 1861, Confederates fired on Fort Sumter in South Carolina. This was the start of the ...
Great or Reluctant Emancipator
... either to save or to destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without increased. England was freeing any slave, I would do it, and if I could save it by freeing all of the about to recognize the slaves, I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing some and leaving Confederacy as a separate oth ...
... either to save or to destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without increased. England was freeing any slave, I would do it, and if I could save it by freeing all of the about to recognize the slaves, I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing some and leaving Confederacy as a separate oth ...
HISTORY Under - Cleveland Civil War Roundtable
... forces twice took the war into the Maryland and Pennsylvania Piedmont regions, resulting in titanic battles at Antietam and Gettysburg. In addition, the area was a frequent hotbed for cavalry activity, witnessing the actions at Aldie, Middleburg and Upperville in June 1863 and Manassas Gap the follo ...
... forces twice took the war into the Maryland and Pennsylvania Piedmont regions, resulting in titanic battles at Antietam and Gettysburg. In addition, the area was a frequent hotbed for cavalry activity, witnessing the actions at Aldie, Middleburg and Upperville in June 1863 and Manassas Gap the follo ...
The Civil War
... how it should be developed in the territories that were not yet states. { In tone, Lincoln was the most antislavery and Breckenridge the most pro-slavery or perhaps pro-south, although in substance they were not that far apart. } Lincoln wanted all new states to be “free.” } Breckenridge wanted slav ...
... how it should be developed in the territories that were not yet states. { In tone, Lincoln was the most antislavery and Breckenridge the most pro-slavery or perhaps pro-south, although in substance they were not that far apart. } Lincoln wanted all new states to be “free.” } Breckenridge wanted slav ...
Unit 10 ~ Reconstruction - Suffolk Public Schools Blog
... The Civil War and Reconstruction also had an important economic impact on the United States. First, the Southern states were left embittered and devastated by the Civil War. Farms, railroads, and factories had been destroyed throughout the South, and Confederate money was worthless. Many Southern to ...
... The Civil War and Reconstruction also had an important economic impact on the United States. First, the Southern states were left embittered and devastated by the Civil War. Farms, railroads, and factories had been destroyed throughout the South, and Confederate money was worthless. Many Southern to ...
unionists in eastern west tennessee 1861-1865
... or less compared with nearly half of Confederate families whose real estate was valued at $1001 or more. The census value of Confederate real estate averaged $2,427 while that of Unionists a mere $812. Only one Union soldier owned real estate worth $10,000 or more ($10,110) while twelve Confederate ...
... or less compared with nearly half of Confederate families whose real estate was valued at $1001 or more. The census value of Confederate real estate averaged $2,427 while that of Unionists a mere $812. Only one Union soldier owned real estate worth $10,000 or more ($10,110) while twelve Confederate ...
The Mexican War and Sectionalism
... named the Confederate States of America • Capital was placed at Montgomery, AL (later changed to Richmond, VA after the state seceded) • Jefferson Davis became the president of the Confederacy • Their constitution protected states’ rights and permitted slavery (drawn up in 3 days) ...
... named the Confederate States of America • Capital was placed at Montgomery, AL (later changed to Richmond, VA after the state seceded) • Jefferson Davis became the president of the Confederacy • Their constitution protected states’ rights and permitted slavery (drawn up in 3 days) ...
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.