The Civil War Ends: Reconstruction Begins
... 360,000 Union deaths. 260,000 Confederate deaths. Total: Nearly as many in all other U.S. ...
... 360,000 Union deaths. 260,000 Confederate deaths. Total: Nearly as many in all other U.S. ...
Texas Cities:
... positive good The constitutional issue of states rights Incompatibility of southern and northern economic systems Conflicts over religion, immigration, and cultural conformity ...
... positive good The constitutional issue of states rights Incompatibility of southern and northern economic systems Conflicts over religion, immigration, and cultural conformity ...
Chapter 19 Notes and Vocabulary
... 1. Literary Incendiaries List two effects cited by the authors of the publication of Uncle Tom’s ________, written by Harriet _________ ___________ in 18____, including the significance of its impact on public attitudes in England and France. ...
... 1. Literary Incendiaries List two effects cited by the authors of the publication of Uncle Tom’s ________, written by Harriet _________ ___________ in 18____, including the significance of its impact on public attitudes in England and France. ...
Reconstruction Practice Test
... 1. Which side won the American Civil War? A. The African Americans B. The Confederacy C. England D. The Union 2. What was Lincoln’s attitude toward the conquered South? A. He disliked the South B. He wanted to rebuild it and see the nation healed. C. He wanted to bring back slavery there. D. He want ...
... 1. Which side won the American Civil War? A. The African Americans B. The Confederacy C. England D. The Union 2. What was Lincoln’s attitude toward the conquered South? A. He disliked the South B. He wanted to rebuild it and see the nation healed. C. He wanted to bring back slavery there. D. He want ...
December
... were about 55 attendees for the dinner which was excellent at the Century House. President Lincoln made a few comments and had an honor guard of 2 young men in uniform. John Hennessy delivered a thought-provoking talk about Virginia’s entry into the Confederacy. In his summary he shared his perspect ...
... were about 55 attendees for the dinner which was excellent at the Century House. President Lincoln made a few comments and had an honor guard of 2 young men in uniform. John Hennessy delivered a thought-provoking talk about Virginia’s entry into the Confederacy. In his summary he shared his perspect ...
Ms. Freund Unit Packet
... The union thought that by blockading the southern ports they could easily win the war B. The Union wanted to shut the south off from all possible help in an attempt to squeeze the Confederacy into submission C. The snake’s head begins in the Union’s capital and tail ends in the Confederate capital t ...
... The union thought that by blockading the southern ports they could easily win the war B. The Union wanted to shut the south off from all possible help in an attempt to squeeze the Confederacy into submission C. The snake’s head begins in the Union’s capital and tail ends in the Confederate capital t ...
Election of 1860
... series of constitutional amendments that he believed would satisfy the South by protecting slavery. Crittenden hoped the country could avoid secession and a civil war. Lincoln disagreed with some of Crittenden’s plan. He believed there could be no compromise about the extension of slavery. Lincoln w ...
... series of constitutional amendments that he believed would satisfy the South by protecting slavery. Crittenden hoped the country could avoid secession and a civil war. Lincoln disagreed with some of Crittenden’s plan. He believed there could be no compromise about the extension of slavery. Lincoln w ...
preserving the Union
... – Crucial to Union cause- sent 300,000 soldiers into Union army – Lincoln said he was “hoping to have God on his side, but he would rather have Kentucky” – West Virginia broke away from Virginia in 1861 to join Union – Strongest case against slavery being the cause • Slavery existed in border states ...
... – Crucial to Union cause- sent 300,000 soldiers into Union army – Lincoln said he was “hoping to have God on his side, but he would rather have Kentucky” – West Virginia broke away from Virginia in 1861 to join Union – Strongest case against slavery being the cause • Slavery existed in border states ...
THE UNION DISSOLVES
... • Kentucky declared itself neutral until September 1861, when troops on both sides occupied state • Pro confederate leaders created a rival government and seceded • Missouri stayed with union despite struggles between anti and pro secessionist forces • the stage now shifts to the battle field ...
... • Kentucky declared itself neutral until September 1861, when troops on both sides occupied state • Pro confederate leaders created a rival government and seceded • Missouri stayed with union despite struggles between anti and pro secessionist forces • the stage now shifts to the battle field ...
The War Begins
... For each date below, identify the major event that helped lead the nation further into war ...
... For each date below, identify the major event that helped lead the nation further into war ...
Name: U.S. History Period:______ Civil War Section 2: North Versus
... white soldiers in the Union Army. Give at least two important similarities and at least four key differences. ...
... white soldiers in the Union Army. Give at least two important similarities and at least four key differences. ...
Turning Points of the American Civil War
... If the stalemate periods are removed from the graph, the turning point becomes clear. ...
... If the stalemate periods are removed from the graph, the turning point becomes clear. ...
LIST 13 CIVIL WAR BOOKS 1. (BARLOW
... Baton Rouge, LA: Louisiana State University Press, 1974. 687p, pictorial wraps, vg. John C. Breckinridge was a lawyer, congressman, soldier, senator, and vice-president. Prominent in every field he entered, Breckinridge was not only a leading statesman and soldier; as a moderate liberal and an earne ...
... Baton Rouge, LA: Louisiana State University Press, 1974. 687p, pictorial wraps, vg. John C. Breckinridge was a lawyer, congressman, soldier, senator, and vice-president. Prominent in every field he entered, Breckinridge was not only a leading statesman and soldier; as a moderate liberal and an earne ...
Section 5 Decisive Battles
... town of Gettysburg. They were looking for shoes, which were in short supply in the South because of the Union blockade. Instead of shoes, the Confederates encountered part of Meade’s army. Shots were exchanged. More troops joined the fight on both sides. By evening, the southerners had pushed the Un ...
... town of Gettysburg. They were looking for shoes, which were in short supply in the South because of the Union blockade. Instead of shoes, the Confederates encountered part of Meade’s army. Shots were exchanged. More troops joined the fight on both sides. By evening, the southerners had pushed the Un ...
Dr. Chris Fonvielle
... Reconstruction of the United States in the 1860s. It required every white male to swear he had never borne arms against the Union or supported the Confederacy — that is, he had "never voluntarily borne arms against the United States," had "voluntarily" given "no aid, countenance, counsel or encourag ...
... Reconstruction of the United States in the 1860s. It required every white male to swear he had never borne arms against the Union or supported the Confederacy — that is, he had "never voluntarily borne arms against the United States," had "voluntarily" given "no aid, countenance, counsel or encourag ...
Emancipation Proclamation
... d. Secretary of War Edwin Stanton- For Emancipation; Slave labor was helping the Confederacy in the War; wanted Lincoln to free slaves in rebellious states so they could enlist in Union Army 3. The Emancipation Proclamation was a military order that freed slaves only in areas controlled by the Confe ...
... d. Secretary of War Edwin Stanton- For Emancipation; Slave labor was helping the Confederacy in the War; wanted Lincoln to free slaves in rebellious states so they could enlist in Union Army 3. The Emancipation Proclamation was a military order that freed slaves only in areas controlled by the Confe ...
Ch 20/21 - cloudfront.net
... Gettysburg and Vicksburg- two battles that allow the North to win the CW • Vicksburg- N. controls Miss. River, splits S. in half – Grant- becomes the Gen. Lincoln needs to win the war ...
... Gettysburg and Vicksburg- two battles that allow the North to win the CW • Vicksburg- N. controls Miss. River, splits S. in half – Grant- becomes the Gen. Lincoln needs to win the war ...
Who were the 200000 African American Freedom Fighters?
... arrived using the Underground Railroad? e.) What was life like in 1860 for nearly 500,000 African Americans living in the U.S.? 2.) Map #II a.) The heaviest concentrations of enslaved people were in what states? b.) What might explain why Texas ( a very large state geographically) had a much smaller ...
... arrived using the Underground Railroad? e.) What was life like in 1860 for nearly 500,000 African Americans living in the U.S.? 2.) Map #II a.) The heaviest concentrations of enslaved people were in what states? b.) What might explain why Texas ( a very large state geographically) had a much smaller ...
Page D in Packet
... as they are today. Shoes were sometimes scarce. After battles, soldiers would go through the bodies and look for shoes/clothes they could use. ...
... as they are today. Shoes were sometimes scarce. After battles, soldiers would go through the bodies and look for shoes/clothes they could use. ...
The American Civil War
... – Scotts being taken in and out of free territory did not affect status. ...
... – Scotts being taken in and out of free territory did not affect status. ...
The Gettysburg Address (1863)
... 7. How did Sherman’s march help the Union? (HI2) 8. How did Grant defeat Lee? (HI1) The Legacy of the War (pages 520–523) 9. How was the Thirteenth Amendment different from the Emancipation Proclamation? (HI1) 10. How did the war change the national economy? (HI2) ...
... 7. How did Sherman’s march help the Union? (HI2) 8. How did Grant defeat Lee? (HI1) The Legacy of the War (pages 520–523) 9. How was the Thirteenth Amendment different from the Emancipation Proclamation? (HI1) 10. How did the war change the national economy? (HI2) ...
Civil War Geography e:\history\three\geog.2dp 1. Defense. The
... Most intangible was the moral force felt by men defending their homeland. According to Napoleon, the moral to the material in war "is as three to one." Devoted as the North might be to saving the Union, the battle cry of "Home and Hearth" or "Death to the Yankee Invader" was far more inspiring than ...
... Most intangible was the moral force felt by men defending their homeland. According to Napoleon, the moral to the material in war "is as three to one." Devoted as the North might be to saving the Union, the battle cry of "Home and Hearth" or "Death to the Yankee Invader" was far more inspiring than ...
Reconstruction - HAATAmericanLit
... the American Civil War. It was a time where the Confederate states, also known as the south, are to be be re-established back into the Union, under President Lincoln’s leniency. Eventually by the 1870’s, most southern states have been redeemed from Republican rule, and the Democratic Party controlle ...
... the American Civil War. It was a time where the Confederate states, also known as the south, are to be be re-established back into the Union, under President Lincoln’s leniency. Eventually by the 1870’s, most southern states have been redeemed from Republican rule, and the Democratic Party controlle ...
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.