![THE TWO RIVALS: NORTH AND SOUTH - tpc](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/005100168_1-6dd2ac3c61cd7b261068033bed70154f-300x300.png)
THE TWO RIVALS: NORTH AND SOUTH - tpc
... factories, where discipline was necessary. Many people in the South (mainly those from Greater Appalachia) regarded secession as treason, so refused to support the rebel cause. Tennessee, for example, saw more of its men join the Union Army than the Confederate, even though it was a Confederate stat ...
... factories, where discipline was necessary. Many people in the South (mainly those from Greater Appalachia) regarded secession as treason, so refused to support the rebel cause. Tennessee, for example, saw more of its men join the Union Army than the Confederate, even though it was a Confederate stat ...
Objectives: The student will demonstrate knowledge of the Civil War
... Union (North) Confederacy (South) Abraham Lincoln Jefferson Davis President of the United States during President of the Confederate States the Civil War during the Civil War insisted that the Union be held together, by force if necessary Ulysses S. Grant Robert E. Lee Union military commander Confe ...
... Union (North) Confederacy (South) Abraham Lincoln Jefferson Davis President of the United States during President of the Confederate States the Civil War during the Civil War insisted that the Union be held together, by force if necessary Ulysses S. Grant Robert E. Lee Union military commander Confe ...
THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR
... California admitted as a “free” state In all the other lands ceded by Mexico, the slavery issue to be decided by popular sovereignty (“pro-choice” on slavery) Slave market in Washington DC closed Fugitive slave laws tightened ...
... California admitted as a “free” state In all the other lands ceded by Mexico, the slavery issue to be decided by popular sovereignty (“pro-choice” on slavery) Slave market in Washington DC closed Fugitive slave laws tightened ...
Where did the Southern army surrender, ending the Civil War?
... Where did the Southern army surrender, ending the Civil War? Ford’s Theater Appomattox Court House ...
... Where did the Southern army surrender, ending the Civil War? Ford’s Theater Appomattox Court House ...
- Thomas C. Cario Middle School
... 8-4.5 The Civil War PPT Notes 8-4.5 Focus Question: What were the military strategies used by the Confederacy and Union during the Civil War? What is a Civil War? A Civil War is any war between two _________________ groups in a state or nation. There have been many civil wars throughout history. In ...
... 8-4.5 The Civil War PPT Notes 8-4.5 Focus Question: What were the military strategies used by the Confederacy and Union during the Civil War? What is a Civil War? A Civil War is any war between two _________________ groups in a state or nation. There have been many civil wars throughout history. In ...
Civil War Stations
... Freed slaves only in areas of rebellion against the North 1. Delaware, Maryland, Missouri, and West Virginia were slave states that remained in the union- Lincoln wanted them to remain loyal. Why did Lincoln do it? 1. It would hurt the Confederacy because slaves in the South would rebel, flee to th ...
... Freed slaves only in areas of rebellion against the North 1. Delaware, Maryland, Missouri, and West Virginia were slave states that remained in the union- Lincoln wanted them to remain loyal. Why did Lincoln do it? 1. It would hurt the Confederacy because slaves in the South would rebel, flee to th ...
Set #4 - Mrs. Wells
... to cut the Confederacy into two parts and cut off all trade with other nations. Accomplished by a Union blockade and the fall of Vicksburg in ...
... to cut the Confederacy into two parts and cut off all trade with other nations. Accomplished by a Union blockade and the fall of Vicksburg in ...
Chapter 3 Sec 2
... Lee’s and McClellan’s forces collided at the Battle of Antietam in Maryland on Sept. 17, ...
... Lee’s and McClellan’s forces collided at the Battle of Antietam in Maryland on Sept. 17, ...
Start of the Civil War
... Revolutionary War War of 1812 Mexican-American War Civil War Spanish-American War Philippine War World War I World War II Korean War Vietnam War Gulf War Iraq War ...
... Revolutionary War War of 1812 Mexican-American War Civil War Spanish-American War Philippine War World War I World War II Korean War Vietnam War Gulf War Iraq War ...
Chp 21 summary
... assured Lincoln’s success in the election of 1864 and ended the last Confederate hopes. The war ended the issues of disunion and slavery, but at a tremendous cost to both North and South. ...
... assured Lincoln’s success in the election of 1864 and ended the last Confederate hopes. The war ended the issues of disunion and slavery, but at a tremendous cost to both North and South. ...
The North Tries to Compromise - LOUISVILLE
... 3.) A compromise that would have allowed slavery in new territories was proposed by ___. 4.) The Confederacy chose ___ as its President. 5.) The first challenge facing ___ was to get the ...
... 3.) A compromise that would have allowed slavery in new territories was proposed by ___. 4.) The Confederacy chose ___ as its President. 5.) The first challenge facing ___ was to get the ...
Battle
... Grant pushes Southward (including Wilderness, Cold Harbor, Spotsylvania, Petersburg (’64, ’65) Appomattox (1865) ...
... Grant pushes Southward (including Wilderness, Cold Harbor, Spotsylvania, Petersburg (’64, ’65) Appomattox (1865) ...
Age of Empresarios
... Lincoln carried the North and Breckinridge carried the South Since the North had more people, Lincoln won ...
... Lincoln carried the North and Breckinridge carried the South Since the North had more people, Lincoln won ...
The American Civil War
... • President of Confederacy was Jefferson Davis. • 7 states had seceded. • The first to secede was South Carolina. • The Confederate capital would eventually be Richmond, Virginia. ...
... • President of Confederacy was Jefferson Davis. • 7 states had seceded. • The first to secede was South Carolina. • The Confederate capital would eventually be Richmond, Virginia. ...
Chapter 14
... 3. The Gov’t. would retain all federal property in seceded states. • clear reference to mounting trouble at Ft. Sumter ...
... 3. The Gov’t. would retain all federal property in seceded states. • clear reference to mounting trouble at Ft. Sumter ...
questions and answers
... 7. Hatred and blasphemy; lying; piracy; perjury; treason; extortion; and robbery. 8. Answers will vary but might include: The Confederacy was a formidable enemy of the Union and it took great strength and perseverance to defeat them; there were many who worked against the Union’s victory; 9. They ar ...
... 7. Hatred and blasphemy; lying; piracy; perjury; treason; extortion; and robbery. 8. Answers will vary but might include: The Confederacy was a formidable enemy of the Union and it took great strength and perseverance to defeat them; there were many who worked against the Union’s victory; 9. They ar ...
The Civil War
... Even though he had promised not to Lincoln did say he did not want any new states to allow slavery ...
... Even though he had promised not to Lincoln did say he did not want any new states to allow slavery ...
How would you describe the economy in the northern part of the
... Why did the northern and southern states disagree about the new states in the western ...
... Why did the northern and southern states disagree about the new states in the western ...
January 1861 -- The South Secedes.
... adopted by us in Convention, on the twenty-third day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven hundred and eight eight, whereby the Constitution of the United State of America was ratified, and also all Acts and parts of Acts of the General Assembly of this State, ratifying amendment of the ...
... adopted by us in Convention, on the twenty-third day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven hundred and eight eight, whereby the Constitution of the United State of America was ratified, and also all Acts and parts of Acts of the General Assembly of this State, ratifying amendment of the ...
January 1861 -- The South Secedes.
... adopted by us in Convention, on the twenty-third day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven hundred and eight eight, whereby the Constitution of the United State of America was ratified, and also all Acts and parts of Acts of the General Assembly of this State, ratifying amendment of the ...
... adopted by us in Convention, on the twenty-third day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven hundred and eight eight, whereby the Constitution of the United State of America was ratified, and also all Acts and parts of Acts of the General Assembly of this State, ratifying amendment of the ...
Key Terms/Ideas/People/Events
... states; Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland & Delaware – West Virginia can be added to this group as well Emancipation Proclamation – a “military measure” issued by President Lincoln after the Union ‘victory’ at Antietam; the proclamation was a brilliant move by Lincoln because it 1) would not go into ef ...
... states; Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland & Delaware – West Virginia can be added to this group as well Emancipation Proclamation – a “military measure” issued by President Lincoln after the Union ‘victory’ at Antietam; the proclamation was a brilliant move by Lincoln because it 1) would not go into ef ...
Virginia in the American Civil War
The Commonwealth of Virginia was a prominent part of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War. A slave state, a convention was called to act for the state during the secession crisis opened on February 13, 1861, after seven seceding states had formed the Confederacy on February 4. Unionist delegates dominated the convention and defeated a motion to secede on April 4. The convention deliberated for several months, but on April 15 U.S. President Abraham Lincoln called for troops from all states still in the Union in response to the Confederate capture of Fort Sumter. On April 17, the Virginia convention voted to declare secession from the Union, pending ratification of the decision by the voters.With the entry of Virginia into the Confederacy, a decision was made in May to move the Confederate capital from Montgomery, Alabama, to Richmond, in part because the defense of Virginia's capital was deemed strategically vital to the Confederacy's survival regardless of its political status. Virginians ratified the articles of secession on May 23. The following day, the Union army moved into northern Virginia and captured Alexandria without a fight.Most of the battles in the Eastern Theater of the American Civil War took place in Virginia because the Confederacy had to defend its national capital at Richmond, and public opinion in the North demanded that the Union move ""On to Richmond!"" The remarkable success of Robert E. Lee in defending Richmond is a central theme of the military history of the war. The White House of the Confederacy, located a few blocks north of the State Capitol, was home to the family of Confederate President Jefferson Davis.