usnotesmar20.doc
... The Union had much better supply than the Confederacy The Confederacy was an agrarian society At the start of the Civil war, the biggest weakness of the UNION was a LACK OF SOLDIERS because the Union was not able to rally enough people . the biggest need for the CONFEDERACY was FOOD AND CLOT ...
... The Union had much better supply than the Confederacy The Confederacy was an agrarian society At the start of the Civil war, the biggest weakness of the UNION was a LACK OF SOLDIERS because the Union was not able to rally enough people . the biggest need for the CONFEDERACY was FOOD AND CLOT ...
The Civil War Review - White Plains Public Schools
... Although the South won most important engagements in 1861 and 1862, two 1863 battles made it clear that momentum had shifted to the Union: A- Gettysburg With war supplies running low, Confederate general Robert E. Lee boldly invaded the North. Fighting erupted over three days near the town of Gett ...
... Although the South won most important engagements in 1861 and 1862, two 1863 battles made it clear that momentum had shifted to the Union: A- Gettysburg With war supplies running low, Confederate general Robert E. Lee boldly invaded the North. Fighting erupted over three days near the town of Gett ...
Do you think the men who died at Antietam
... Similarly, Lee and the Confederates hoped for foreign aid from the _____________________________, which would help them establish their own government and break away from the Union. 7. Why are the British “threatened” by the American Civil War? ...
... Similarly, Lee and the Confederates hoped for foreign aid from the _____________________________, which would help them establish their own government and break away from the Union. 7. Why are the British “threatened” by the American Civil War? ...
The Civil War - Coronado High School
... crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.” ...
... crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.” ...
Life at War and Life at Home
... medicine so she wrote letters to newspapers asking people to make donations. She risked her life on the battlefield to help wounded and sick soldiers. Later founded the American Red Cross ...
... medicine so she wrote letters to newspapers asking people to make donations. She risked her life on the battlefield to help wounded and sick soldiers. Later founded the American Red Cross ...
Civil War
... medicine so she wrote letters to newspapers asking people to make donations. She risked her life on the battlefield to help wounded and sick soldiers. Later founded the American Red Cross ...
... medicine so she wrote letters to newspapers asking people to make donations. She risked her life on the battlefield to help wounded and sick soldiers. Later founded the American Red Cross ...
Overview of Civil War
... parts of Louisiana from the rest of the Confederacy. 3. Create a naval blockade, it would limit supplies into the Confederacy. Confederacy Plans: 1. There battle plans were more of a defensive plan, or a plan to protect themselves. 2. They also wanted to control the Mississippi River, 3. Capture U.S ...
... parts of Louisiana from the rest of the Confederacy. 3. Create a naval blockade, it would limit supplies into the Confederacy. Confederacy Plans: 1. There battle plans were more of a defensive plan, or a plan to protect themselves. 2. They also wanted to control the Mississippi River, 3. Capture U.S ...
The Civil War Ends: Reconstruction Begins
... Army of Northern Virginia in the form of a letter from himself to General Lee. The terms of the letter were generous and would allow the former Confederates to return home feeling that they had been treated with respect and dignity. ...
... Army of Northern Virginia in the form of a letter from himself to General Lee. The terms of the letter were generous and would allow the former Confederates to return home feeling that they had been treated with respect and dignity. ...
The Civil War
... states. Lincoln knew that making an issue of slavery would divide the people and make the war less popular. Up until this point, the main goal of the war was to preserve the Union, not end slavery. As the war went on, more and more Northerners believed that slavery was helping the South’s effort to ...
... states. Lincoln knew that making an issue of slavery would divide the people and make the war less popular. Up until this point, the main goal of the war was to preserve the Union, not end slavery. As the war went on, more and more Northerners believed that slavery was helping the South’s effort to ...
The American Civil War Chapters 16 & 17
... coastline (use of the Navy) so no goods or people could get in or out. • Take control of the Mississippi River and split the Confederacy in two • This plan’s drawback was that it would take time • It worked! ...
... coastline (use of the Navy) so no goods or people could get in or out. • Take control of the Mississippi River and split the Confederacy in two • This plan’s drawback was that it would take time • It worked! ...
Lincoln Plans for Reconstruction http://civilwar150.longwood.edu
... states. Lincoln’s plan contained extremely lenient provisions, reflecting his hope that a nonpunitive peace might entice wavering Confederates to return voluntarily. His plan gave full ...
... states. Lincoln’s plan contained extremely lenient provisions, reflecting his hope that a nonpunitive peace might entice wavering Confederates to return voluntarily. His plan gave full ...
Ch 20 Packet
... d. send U.S. naval forces to gain control of Charleston Harbor. e. send supplies for the existing soldiers but not to add new reinforcements. ...
... d. send U.S. naval forces to gain control of Charleston Harbor. e. send supplies for the existing soldiers but not to add new reinforcements. ...
Chapter 16 & 17
... coastline (use of the Navy) so no goods or people could get in or out. • Take control of the Mississippi River and split the Confederacy in two • This plan’s drawback was that it would take time • It worked! ...
... coastline (use of the Navy) so no goods or people could get in or out. • Take control of the Mississippi River and split the Confederacy in two • This plan’s drawback was that it would take time • It worked! ...
userfiles/424/my files/the civil war powerpoint?id=5151
... In 1863 in the Battle of Vicksburg in Mississippi, Union forces attacked Vicksburg after an attack on Jackson, Mississippi. General Ulysses S. Grant achieved two major military goals of the war. First, the Union's naval blockage had cut off the South's trade with Europe. Second, the Union had taken ...
... In 1863 in the Battle of Vicksburg in Mississippi, Union forces attacked Vicksburg after an attack on Jackson, Mississippi. General Ulysses S. Grant achieved two major military goals of the war. First, the Union's naval blockage had cut off the South's trade with Europe. Second, the Union had taken ...
Allatoona Pass Battlefield
... Atlanta. CSA General John B. Hood drove north attacking the railroad, Sherman’s line of supplies and communication. The first stage of Hood’s plan was an attack on one of the most strategic locations along the Western & Atlantic Railroad. This location was a man-made cut through the Allatoona Mounta ...
... Atlanta. CSA General John B. Hood drove north attacking the railroad, Sherman’s line of supplies and communication. The first stage of Hood’s plan was an attack on one of the most strategic locations along the Western & Atlantic Railroad. This location was a man-made cut through the Allatoona Mounta ...
APUSH Keys to Unit 5 Civil War
... All other Confederate forces had surrendered by the end of May The assassination of President Lincoln: Occurred at Ford’s Theatre five days after Appomattox. ...
... All other Confederate forces had surrendered by the end of May The assassination of President Lincoln: Occurred at Ford’s Theatre five days after Appomattox. ...
Civil War Powerpoint - Mr. Zindman`s History Class
... In 1863 in the Battle of Vicksburg in Mississippi, Union forces attacked Vicksburg after an attack on Jackson, Mississippi. General Ulysses S. Grant achieved two major military goals of the war. First, the Union's naval blockage had cut off the South's trade with Europe. Second, the Union had taken ...
... In 1863 in the Battle of Vicksburg in Mississippi, Union forces attacked Vicksburg after an attack on Jackson, Mississippi. General Ulysses S. Grant achieved two major military goals of the war. First, the Union's naval blockage had cut off the South's trade with Europe. Second, the Union had taken ...
General Grant said
... In 1863 in the Battle of Vicksburg in Mississippi, Union forces attacked Vicksburg after an attack on Jackson, Mississippi. General Ulysses S. Grant achieved two major military goals of the war. First, the Union's naval blockage had cut off the South's trade with Europe. Second, the Union had taken ...
... In 1863 in the Battle of Vicksburg in Mississippi, Union forces attacked Vicksburg after an attack on Jackson, Mississippi. General Ulysses S. Grant achieved two major military goals of the war. First, the Union's naval blockage had cut off the South's trade with Europe. Second, the Union had taken ...
End of the War PowerPoint
... The Battle of Gettysburg July 1st, 1863 1) Confederate troops arrive in Gettysburg 2) They need shoes They encounter Union cavalry Skirmish – small battle, takes place Units from both sides arrive and it becomes a major battle The most important of the war… ...
... The Battle of Gettysburg July 1st, 1863 1) Confederate troops arrive in Gettysburg 2) They need shoes They encounter Union cavalry Skirmish – small battle, takes place Units from both sides arrive and it becomes a major battle The most important of the war… ...
The Civil War
... April 7, 1865: Grant writes to Lee, asking him to surrender. April 8, 1865: Lee meets with his officers. His army is surrounded at Appomattox 5 to 1. April 9, 1865: Lee sends a letter of surrender under a white flag to Grant. Terms of Surrender: Confederate officers can keep their side arms, and hor ...
... April 7, 1865: Grant writes to Lee, asking him to surrender. April 8, 1865: Lee meets with his officers. His army is surrounded at Appomattox 5 to 1. April 9, 1865: Lee sends a letter of surrender under a white flag to Grant. Terms of Surrender: Confederate officers can keep their side arms, and hor ...
Battle of Fort Pillow
The Battle of Fort Pillow, also known as the Fort Pillow massacre, was fought on April 12, 1864, at Fort Pillow on the Mississippi River in Henning, Tennessee, during the American Civil War. The battle ended with a massacre of Federal troops (most of them African American) attempting to surrender, by soldiers under the command of Confederate Major General Nathan Bedford Forrest. Military historian David J. Eicher concluded, ""Fort Pillow marked one of the bleakest, saddest events of American military history.""