13/13 THE CIVIL WAR IS FROM 1861-1865…
... -Analyze the importance of the following events: The First Battle of bull Run, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Emancipation Proclamation, Sherman’s March, Appomattox -Evaluate the importance of Lincoln’s death. ...
... -Analyze the importance of the following events: The First Battle of bull Run, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Emancipation Proclamation, Sherman’s March, Appomattox -Evaluate the importance of Lincoln’s death. ...
The War in the West
... army was hit hard, reinforcements arrived and the Confederates were defeated. Casualties were high on both sides. The Fall of New Orleans - U.S. Navy moved upriver to meet Grant, who was moving down the Mississippi. First obstacle was the port of New Orleans— largest Confederate city and gateway to ...
... army was hit hard, reinforcements arrived and the Confederates were defeated. Casualties were high on both sides. The Fall of New Orleans - U.S. Navy moved upriver to meet Grant, who was moving down the Mississippi. First obstacle was the port of New Orleans— largest Confederate city and gateway to ...
Lesson 49
... the land in which they were fighting. The North suffered a crushing defeat. The Southern Army sent the Northerners fleeing back to Washington DC.. Everyone, including the picnickers rushed to escape as cannon fire roared overhead! The South won this battle…people on both sides saw that it would be a ...
... the land in which they were fighting. The North suffered a crushing defeat. The Southern Army sent the Northerners fleeing back to Washington DC.. Everyone, including the picnickers rushed to escape as cannon fire roared overhead! The South won this battle…people on both sides saw that it would be a ...
United States History EOC Review
... before he was inaugurated, seven Southern states withdrew from the US; Buchanan, the lame duck president, decided to leave the problem for Lincoln to take care of - Fort Sumter, SC- Site of the opening engagement of the Civil War; one of only two forts in the South still under Union control; on Apri ...
... before he was inaugurated, seven Southern states withdrew from the US; Buchanan, the lame duck president, decided to leave the problem for Lincoln to take care of - Fort Sumter, SC- Site of the opening engagement of the Civil War; one of only two forts in the South still under Union control; on Apri ...
BATTLE DATA SHEETS
... to the city of Savannah, on the Atlantic coast Casualties: Unknown since Union troops met no significant organized resistance in their march to the sea Background By September 1864, Major General William T. Sherman’s Union Army Group—Cumberland, Ohio, and Tennessee—had defeated the Confederate Army ...
... to the city of Savannah, on the Atlantic coast Casualties: Unknown since Union troops met no significant organized resistance in their march to the sea Background By September 1864, Major General William T. Sherman’s Union Army Group—Cumberland, Ohio, and Tennessee—had defeated the Confederate Army ...
Total war - BHCS History
... Confederates trying to get shoe supply rumored in Gettysburg Clash with Union cavalry Word goes out, both armies move toward Gettysburg South wins first day, pushes Union soldiers ...
... Confederates trying to get shoe supply rumored in Gettysburg Clash with Union cavalry Word goes out, both armies move toward Gettysburg South wins first day, pushes Union soldiers ...
Slide 1
... in order to link the economies of California and the western territories with the eastern states. ...
... in order to link the economies of California and the western territories with the eastern states. ...
Civil War Timeline
... army of Gen. Braxton Bragg. During the battle, one of the most dramatic moments of the war occurs. Yelling "Chickamauga! Chickamauga!" Union troops avenge their previous defeat at Chickamauga by storming up the face of Missionary Ridge without orders and sweep the Rebels from what had been though to ...
... army of Gen. Braxton Bragg. During the battle, one of the most dramatic moments of the war occurs. Yelling "Chickamauga! Chickamauga!" Union troops avenge their previous defeat at Chickamauga by storming up the face of Missionary Ridge without orders and sweep the Rebels from what had been though to ...
Key Dates in US Slavery after 1840
... South Carolina secedes from the Union in the wake of Republican Abraham Lincoln’s election. States from the Deep South (Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas) soon follow suit, although border slave states Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Arkansas take longer to leave the ...
... South Carolina secedes from the Union in the wake of Republican Abraham Lincoln’s election. States from the Deep South (Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas) soon follow suit, although border slave states Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Arkansas take longer to leave the ...
Document
... Antietam – largest loss of life in a one day battle Union- 360,000 deaths Confederate 260,000 deaths Callahan ...
... Antietam – largest loss of life in a one day battle Union- 360,000 deaths Confederate 260,000 deaths Callahan ...
questions - Boise State University
... 4. Were there spectators at the Battle of Bullrun? Why? 5. Who won this battle? 6. Read through Samuel J. English’s account of the battle. What can we learn from his recounting of the battle to his mother? Battle of Antietam 1. Why was invading Maryland important to the Confederate army? 2. What ris ...
... 4. Were there spectators at the Battle of Bullrun? Why? 5. Who won this battle? 6. Read through Samuel J. English’s account of the battle. What can we learn from his recounting of the battle to his mother? Battle of Antietam 1. Why was invading Maryland important to the Confederate army? 2. What ris ...
21-Behind_the_War - Duplin County Schools
... ironclad built from the burned hull of the USS Merrimack. The Monitor was ordered to Hampton Roads in early March 1862 to defend the Union against the powerful Virginia. The two ships clashed on the morning of March 9, bombarding each other for over four hours with no substantial damage to either ve ...
... ironclad built from the burned hull of the USS Merrimack. The Monitor was ordered to Hampton Roads in early March 1862 to defend the Union against the powerful Virginia. The two ships clashed on the morning of March 9, bombarding each other for over four hours with no substantial damage to either ve ...
Texas and the Civil War
... Many Texans Become Soldiers • Thousands of Texans like other Southerners joined the Confederate army immediately. • In April 1862, the Confederate Congress passed the Conscription Act which required men of a certain age to serve in the Confederate military ...
... Many Texans Become Soldiers • Thousands of Texans like other Southerners joined the Confederate army immediately. • In April 1862, the Confederate Congress passed the Conscription Act which required men of a certain age to serve in the Confederate military ...
Name - Haiku Learning
... 15. In your opinion, should Lincoln have forced border states to end slavery immediately or did he make the correct decision to allow them to keep slaves during the war in exchange for their pro-Union allegiance? Explain your answer. ...
... 15. In your opinion, should Lincoln have forced border states to end slavery immediately or did he make the correct decision to allow them to keep slaves during the war in exchange for their pro-Union allegiance? Explain your answer. ...
Major Battles of the Civil War and Technology
... In both temporary and permanent fortifications a rampart was a mound of earth that enclosed the fortified ground. Its basic purpose was to shield the interior of a fortification from horizontal artillery fire and increase the relief of the work to protect it against assault by storming or escalade. ...
... In both temporary and permanent fortifications a rampart was a mound of earth that enclosed the fortified ground. Its basic purpose was to shield the interior of a fortification from horizontal artillery fire and increase the relief of the work to protect it against assault by storming or escalade. ...
Battle of Gettysburg - Lincoln Park Elementary School
... 23,000 Union & 28,000 Confederate Lee lost over 1/3rd of his army & is forced to retreat back to Virginia. The Union’s victory will mark the turning point of the war to their favor. Take care and hope to see you soon. Sincerely, Charlie Brown ...
... 23,000 Union & 28,000 Confederate Lee lost over 1/3rd of his army & is forced to retreat back to Virginia. The Union’s victory will mark the turning point of the war to their favor. Take care and hope to see you soon. Sincerely, Charlie Brown ...
Chapter 22 Practice Quiz
... 14. Why was the Battle of Gettysburg a turning point in the Civil War? A. General Lee lost so much of his army that he could only wage a defensive war on Southern soil. B. The morale of Union soldiers was so low that their determination to win had vanished. C. The Confederate victory convinced Europ ...
... 14. Why was the Battle of Gettysburg a turning point in the Civil War? A. General Lee lost so much of his army that he could only wage a defensive war on Southern soil. B. The morale of Union soldiers was so low that their determination to win had vanished. C. The Confederate victory convinced Europ ...
Name: Date: Period: Chapter 14 Study Guide 1. By the end of the
... 40. The success of the Confederate raider Alabama highlighted the issue of A) Northern inferiority on the high seas B) Britain’s un-neutral policy of allowing Confederate ships to be built in its naval yards C) the British navy’s ability to break the Union blockade of Southern ports D) the superior ...
... 40. The success of the Confederate raider Alabama highlighted the issue of A) Northern inferiority on the high seas B) Britain’s un-neutral policy of allowing Confederate ships to be built in its naval yards C) the British navy’s ability to break the Union blockade of Southern ports D) the superior ...
lesson 3: first year of the civil war
... For even more interesting information about this period of history, please refer to the For Further Study answers for this lesson in the Teacher's Guide. 1. There were many names given to the conflict that we know today as the Civil War. What name for the war did most southerners prefer? See how man ...
... For even more interesting information about this period of history, please refer to the For Further Study answers for this lesson in the Teacher's Guide. 1. There were many names given to the conflict that we know today as the Civil War. What name for the war did most southerners prefer? See how man ...
3.2b
... • As you know the Emancipation Proclamation made it possible for AfricanAmericans to serve in the U.S. army and navy. • Many did so gallantly. • However, they served in segregated units and served under white officers. • They were poorly supplied and paid less than their white counterparts. • The mo ...
... • As you know the Emancipation Proclamation made it possible for AfricanAmericans to serve in the U.S. army and navy. • Many did so gallantly. • However, they served in segregated units and served under white officers. • They were poorly supplied and paid less than their white counterparts. • The mo ...
3--Behind_the_War - IB-History-of-the-Americas
... renounce your allegiance to the Copperhead scoundrels and own your allegiance to the Government which has always protected you, you are my enemy, and I wish you were in the ranks of my open, avowed, and manly enemies, that I might put a ball through your black heart, and send your soul to the Arch R ...
... renounce your allegiance to the Copperhead scoundrels and own your allegiance to the Government which has always protected you, you are my enemy, and I wish you were in the ranks of my open, avowed, and manly enemies, that I might put a ball through your black heart, and send your soul to the Arch R ...
Social Studies.Chapter 16.The Civil War Begins 16
... I. First Shots at Fort Sumter A. Lincoln had to resupply the fort; could provoke war 1. Lincoln resupplied and notified Confederate leaders a. they attacked the fort before supplies arrived b. 34 hours of shelling; 0 deaths; Anderson surrendered B. Lincoln Calls Out the Militia 1. Lincoln asks Union ...
... I. First Shots at Fort Sumter A. Lincoln had to resupply the fort; could provoke war 1. Lincoln resupplied and notified Confederate leaders a. they attacked the fort before supplies arrived b. 34 hours of shelling; 0 deaths; Anderson surrendered B. Lincoln Calls Out the Militia 1. Lincoln asks Union ...
Chapter 16: The Civil War Begins, 1861-1862 Section 1
... federal forts inside their borders. Major Robert Anderson attempted to hold on to Fort Sumter at Charleston, South Carolina. However, his troops soon ran low on supplies. President Abraham Lincoln decided to send supplies. Confederate leaders responded by attacking the fort on April 12, 1861. Major ...
... federal forts inside their borders. Major Robert Anderson attempted to hold on to Fort Sumter at Charleston, South Carolina. However, his troops soon ran low on supplies. President Abraham Lincoln decided to send supplies. Confederate leaders responded by attacking the fort on April 12, 1861. Major ...
Georgia in the American Civil War
On January 19, 1861, Georgia, a slave state, declared that it had seceded from the United States and joined the newly formed Confederacy the next month, during the prelude to the American Civil War. During the war, Georgia sent nearly 100,000 men to battle for the Confederacy, mostly to the Virginian armies. Despite secession, many southerners in North Georgia remained loyal to the Union. Approximately 5,000 Georgians served in the Union army in units including the 1st Georgia Infantry Battalion, the 1st Alabama Cavalry Regiment, and a number of East Tennessean regiments. The state switched from cotton to food production, but severe transportation difficulties eventually restricted supplies. Early in the war, the state's 1,400 miles of railroad tracks provided a frequently used means of moving supplies and men but, by the middle of 1864, much of these lay in ruins or in Union hands.The Georgia legislature voted $100,000 to be sent to South Carolina for the relief of Charlestonians who suffered a disastrous fire in December 1861.Thinking the state was immune from invasion, the Confederates built several small munitions factories in Georgia, and housed tens of thousands of Union prisoners. Their largest prisoner of war camp was at Andersonville.