Slide 1
... became states, opponents of slavery and advocates of slavery often clashed over whether or not that state should allow slavery. After violence broke out in Kansas over the issue, and after Kansas entered the Union as a free state, southerners began to believe that the new president, Abraham Lincoln ...
... became states, opponents of slavery and advocates of slavery often clashed over whether or not that state should allow slavery. After violence broke out in Kansas over the issue, and after Kansas entered the Union as a free state, southerners began to believe that the new president, Abraham Lincoln ...
Chapter 19, Section 1.
... The Confederacy had the advantage of having a better military tradition, and thus had better military leaders than the Union. ...
... The Confederacy had the advantage of having a better military tradition, and thus had better military leaders than the Union. ...
People of the Civil War - Mrs. Pollnow`s US History and Western
... • 1st Commander of the Union Army • Not great commander, removed by Lincoln • Army of the Potomac • Battle of Antietam ...
... • 1st Commander of the Union Army • Not great commander, removed by Lincoln • Army of the Potomac • Battle of Antietam ...
Civil War Plans and Early Battles
... Early battles of the Civil War occurred in three areas of the North American continent. • The East—Manassas and later Richmond, Virginia • The Mississippi Valley—western Kentucky, Tennessee, and then Shiloh and the port of New Orleans • The Southwest—New Mexico ...
... Early battles of the Civil War occurred in three areas of the North American continent. • The East—Manassas and later Richmond, Virginia • The Mississippi Valley—western Kentucky, Tennessee, and then Shiloh and the port of New Orleans • The Southwest—New Mexico ...
4-3
... Most decisive Battle of the Civil War – Lasted three days. Turned the tide squarely in favor of the Union ...
... Most decisive Battle of the Civil War – Lasted three days. Turned the tide squarely in favor of the Union ...
Civil War
... Four states did not leave the Union, but the people were divided in loyalty to North or South. What were they called? ...
... Four states did not leave the Union, but the people were divided in loyalty to North or South. What were they called? ...
General U.S. Grant
... Commander of the Army of Northern Virginia Twice led his army into the North, once in Maryland and the other time to Gettysburg Pennsylvania. Both times suffering defeat at the hand of the Union Army Virginian He surrendered to General Grant in 1865 to end war. After war became President of a colleg ...
... Commander of the Army of Northern Virginia Twice led his army into the North, once in Maryland and the other time to Gettysburg Pennsylvania. Both times suffering defeat at the hand of the Union Army Virginian He surrendered to General Grant in 1865 to end war. After war became President of a colleg ...
The Important People of the Civil War
... Content Objective: Students will learn about the key leaders on and off the Battle Field Language Objective: Students will create a foldable of important Civil War Leaders. ...
... Content Objective: Students will learn about the key leaders on and off the Battle Field Language Objective: Students will create a foldable of important Civil War Leaders. ...
LEQ: How will the north and south prepare for war?
... states are forced to pick a side ◦ VA, AK, TN and NC secede ...
... states are forced to pick a side ◦ VA, AK, TN and NC secede ...
21 The Furnace of the Civil War
... Civil War? 2. In which four states were the slaves all freed by state action—without and federal involvement? 3. Which two states kept slavery until it was finally abolished by the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution? 4. On what three rivers were the major Confederate strategic points that Gran ...
... Civil War? 2. In which four states were the slaves all freed by state action—without and federal involvement? 3. Which two states kept slavery until it was finally abolished by the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution? 4. On what three rivers were the major Confederate strategic points that Gran ...
battle of chickamauga - Flushing Community Schools
... Concentrate forces in LaFayette, Georgia Fight for Chattanooga Follow the Union and try to break the line ...
... Concentrate forces in LaFayette, Georgia Fight for Chattanooga Follow the Union and try to break the line ...
Southern secession
... Southern secession • After Lincoln elected, Southern leaders believe they no longer have a voice in government- many felt that to preserve their economy and their way of life, they needed to leave the union. • South Carolina is the first state to leave the union (December 20, 1860) • 6 more states s ...
... Southern secession • After Lincoln elected, Southern leaders believe they no longer have a voice in government- many felt that to preserve their economy and their way of life, they needed to leave the union. • South Carolina is the first state to leave the union (December 20, 1860) • 6 more states s ...
Document
... 1863 document issued by Abraham Lincoln. Declared slaves free in the areas under rebellion. It made the Civil War a moral issue. Emancipation Proclamation ...
... 1863 document issued by Abraham Lincoln. Declared slaves free in the areas under rebellion. It made the Civil War a moral issue. Emancipation Proclamation ...
us history 4-2
... Union fort in the Harbor of Charleston, South Carolina – It was fired on by the Confederates indicating the start of the Civil War ...
... Union fort in the Harbor of Charleston, South Carolina – It was fired on by the Confederates indicating the start of the Civil War ...
American Civil War • The Civil War took place from
... the harbor of Charleston, South Carolina, was attacked by Confederate forces. This event marked the start of the war. Following the attack, four more states seceded. However, the slave states Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, and Missouri did not secede. Later that year, the Union began a naval blockade ...
... the harbor of Charleston, South Carolina, was attacked by Confederate forces. This event marked the start of the war. Following the attack, four more states seceded. However, the slave states Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, and Missouri did not secede. Later that year, the Union began a naval blockade ...
Civil War - Teach Tennessee History
... Tennessee to protect them at all hazards. First secure that; then if you possess the means carry Nashville." • Again, on December 3rd, MC CLELLAN writes Buell: "If you gain and retain possession of Eastern Tennessee you will have won brighter laurels than any I hope to ...
... Tennessee to protect them at all hazards. First secure that; then if you possess the means carry Nashville." • Again, on December 3rd, MC CLELLAN writes Buell: "If you gain and retain possession of Eastern Tennessee you will have won brighter laurels than any I hope to ...
East Tennessee bridge burnings
The East Tennessee bridge burnings were a series of guerrilla operations carried out during the Civil War by Union sympathizers in Confederate-held East Tennessee in 1861. The operations, which were planned by Carter County minister William B. Carter (1820–1902) and authorized by President Abraham Lincoln, called for the destruction of nine strategic railroad bridges, followed by an invasion of the area by Union Army forces from southeastern Kentucky. The pro-Union conspirators managed to destroy five of the nine targeted bridges, but the Union Army failed to move, and did not invade East Tennessee until 1863, nearly two years after the incident.The destruction of the bridges, which were all quickly rebuilt, had little military impact. However, the sabotage attacks caused a shift in the way the Confederate authorities dealt with East Tennessee's large number of Union sympathizers. Portions of the region were placed under martial law, while dozens of Unionists were arrested and jailed. Several suspected bridge burners were tried and hanged. The actions of the Confederate authorities placed increased pressure on Lincoln to send Union troops into East Tennessee. A pro-Union newspaper publisher, William G. ""Parson"" Brownlow, used the arrests and hangings as propaganda in his 1862 anti-secession diatribe, Sketches of the Rise, Progress and Decline of Secession.