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Chapter 7 Section 1 study guide
... 6. Women who were left behind when the men went to war had to tend the farms, work in factories, make uniforms and nurse the sick. ...
... 6. Women who were left behind when the men went to war had to tend the farms, work in factories, make uniforms and nurse the sick. ...
EVENT - jhernandez
... 2. The raids were led by Chief Little Crow who met his match in state militia Colonel Henry Sibley. 3. When the frontier was finally pacified and the Indians subdued, more than 1500 Sioux were captured. 4. After trials in military courts, nearly 300 were hanged. Result: EVENT – Bloody Antietam gives ...
... 2. The raids were led by Chief Little Crow who met his match in state militia Colonel Henry Sibley. 3. When the frontier was finally pacified and the Indians subdued, more than 1500 Sioux were captured. 4. After trials in military courts, nearly 300 were hanged. Result: EVENT – Bloody Antietam gives ...
Study Guide for Mr - Fort Johnson Middle School
... Emancipation Proclamation- freed all slaves in the rebel states; didn’t really free anyone at all; made the war about slavery, not just preserving the Union; because of this, England is no longer willing to get involved on the side of the Confederacy Conscription Law- a draft enacted by both the Nor ...
... Emancipation Proclamation- freed all slaves in the rebel states; didn’t really free anyone at all; made the war about slavery, not just preserving the Union; because of this, England is no longer willing to get involved on the side of the Confederacy Conscription Law- a draft enacted by both the Nor ...
Civil War and Reconstruction Unit 6 Post Test
... They suffered from loneliness, poor weather, hunger, and fatigue with many deaths They had a hard life with lots of marching, but were given enough food and supplies to fight They never fought in actual battles and many died of diseases they caught from other soldiers The life of a soldier was not m ...
... They suffered from loneliness, poor weather, hunger, and fatigue with many deaths They had a hard life with lots of marching, but were given enough food and supplies to fight They never fought in actual battles and many died of diseases they caught from other soldiers The life of a soldier was not m ...
The Civil War in Indian Territory Divided Loyalties A Conflict Coming
... Opothleyahola, a large number of Creek followers, and about 6,500 from other tribes appealed to the “Great Father” in Washington for help. Aware of the Loyal Creek’s appeal to Washington, Cooper’s 2,000 man regiment attacked the “Loyal” on November 19th, 1861 just northwest of Tulsa); when the skirm ...
... Opothleyahola, a large number of Creek followers, and about 6,500 from other tribes appealed to the “Great Father” in Washington for help. Aware of the Loyal Creek’s appeal to Washington, Cooper’s 2,000 man regiment attacked the “Loyal” on November 19th, 1861 just northwest of Tulsa); when the skirm ...
AP U.S. History “Unit Seven Map Exercise” Mr. Fernandez Map #49
... 3. Create a key in the box provided Map #50 – “Major Battles of the Civil War” 1. Locate and label the states outlined on the map, the Tennessee, Cumberland, and Mississippi Rivers, and the Appalachian Mountains. Use different patterns or colors to identify Union and Confederate states. 2. Fill in t ...
... 3. Create a key in the box provided Map #50 – “Major Battles of the Civil War” 1. Locate and label the states outlined on the map, the Tennessee, Cumberland, and Mississippi Rivers, and the Appalachian Mountains. Use different patterns or colors to identify Union and Confederate states. 2. Fill in t ...
Terms, Names, and Battles
... I. Terms & Names: Answer on notebook paper 1. Ft. Fisher : confederate fort made of earth and sand that had dozens of large guns to keep Union ships at a distance. Helped Confederate ships from Wilmington get through Union blockade; one of the only places where cotton could be exported and goods imp ...
... I. Terms & Names: Answer on notebook paper 1. Ft. Fisher : confederate fort made of earth and sand that had dozens of large guns to keep Union ships at a distance. Helped Confederate ships from Wilmington get through Union blockade; one of the only places where cotton could be exported and goods imp ...
Unit 3-The Civil War and Reconstruction
... little money. They were fighting for _____________________. Both sides had very different battle plans. The North’s plan, the _______________was designed to squeeze the life out of the South with a 3 way approach. They first wanted to _____________________ to keep help for the Confederate States fro ...
... little money. They were fighting for _____________________. Both sides had very different battle plans. The North’s plan, the _______________was designed to squeeze the life out of the South with a 3 way approach. They first wanted to _____________________ to keep help for the Confederate States fro ...
Reading 1 on the battle
... Colonel Edward Canby, who had been appointed the Union Commander of the Department of New Mexico in June 1861, anticipated the invasion and had already begun to consolidate his 2,500 regular army troops. By early 1862, Canby had almost 4,000 soldiers he could put into the field. Sibley's Brigade app ...
... Colonel Edward Canby, who had been appointed the Union Commander of the Department of New Mexico in June 1861, anticipated the invasion and had already begun to consolidate his 2,500 regular army troops. By early 1862, Canby had almost 4,000 soldiers he could put into the field. Sibley's Brigade app ...
Civil War
... Succesful strike of the South • 12.4.1861 - Confederate States of America attacted Fort Sumter near Charleston • The Confederate States of America were more successful • The Union started a blockade against the Confederate States ...
... Succesful strike of the South • 12.4.1861 - Confederate States of America attacted Fort Sumter near Charleston • The Confederate States of America were more successful • The Union started a blockade against the Confederate States ...
Causes of the Civil War
... land and his owner died. He lost because slaves didn’t have any privileges and • Slaves were labeled as- property. The judge said property is protected under the Constitution. • Missouri Compromise- was keeping people from owning property and this was unconstitutional. • North- was very upset; made ...
... land and his owner died. He lost because slaves didn’t have any privileges and • Slaves were labeled as- property. The judge said property is protected under the Constitution. • Missouri Compromise- was keeping people from owning property and this was unconstitutional. • North- was very upset; made ...
Fort Sumter
... A pro-slavery Kentuckian but absolutely loyal to the Union, Robert Anderson was considered an ideal choice for commander in Charleston Harbor during the 1860 secession crisis. Having graduated from West Point (1825), he had risen to major, 1st Artillery, by the time of his assignment on November 15, ...
... A pro-slavery Kentuckian but absolutely loyal to the Union, Robert Anderson was considered an ideal choice for commander in Charleston Harbor during the 1860 secession crisis. Having graduated from West Point (1825), he had risen to major, 1st Artillery, by the time of his assignment on November 15, ...
Civil War Part 2
... Union. South Carolina was the first. Followed by Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Texas. After the firing on Fort Sumter in Charleston, S.C., Arkansas, North Carolina, Virginia, and Tennessee also seceded. ...
... Union. South Carolina was the first. Followed by Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Texas. After the firing on Fort Sumter in Charleston, S.C., Arkansas, North Carolina, Virginia, and Tennessee also seceded. ...
Social Studies Chapter 6 Review
... -Union Army won this battle and control of the Mississippi River, which cut off Texas and Arkansas from the other Confederate States. ...
... -Union Army won this battle and control of the Mississippi River, which cut off Texas and Arkansas from the other Confederate States. ...
Civil War Brochure_2 - Palm Beach County History Online
... They rowed a small boat down the Indian River past Union patrols through the Jupiter Inlet and stopped at what is known today as Palm Beach. There they rested and were almost captured by a Union naval patrol. The group traded for Breckinridge food near what is now Boynton Beach with some Seminole In ...
... They rowed a small boat down the Indian River past Union patrols through the Jupiter Inlet and stopped at what is known today as Palm Beach. There they rested and were almost captured by a Union naval patrol. The group traded for Breckinridge food near what is now Boynton Beach with some Seminole In ...
rebels of the Union
... 2. How did states in the upper South respond to Lincoln’s call-up of the militia? ...
... 2. How did states in the upper South respond to Lincoln’s call-up of the militia? ...
Civil War Presentation
... • After three confederate demands to withdraw, on April 12, 1861 Confederate forces opened fire on Fort Sumter • Three days later Union surrenders ...
... • After three confederate demands to withdraw, on April 12, 1861 Confederate forces opened fire on Fort Sumter • Three days later Union surrenders ...
hr 3 Haillie and Brittney
... Harriet was a spy for the union. The best information she got was from slaves who listened to her owners talk. People called her General Tubman. ...
... Harriet was a spy for the union. The best information she got was from slaves who listened to her owners talk. People called her General Tubman. ...
The Civil War
... What is meant by “total war”? What did the Union army do during their campaign to total war? “Total War” meant war on the enemy’s will to fight & ability to support an army. ...
... What is meant by “total war”? What did the Union army do during their campaign to total war? “Total War” meant war on the enemy’s will to fight & ability to support an army. ...
Chapter 20
... • Federal arsenal in South Carolina. One of the few Union forts still in the North’s hands after secession. • 100 men guarding the fort called for reinforcements. Lincoln told Confederacy that the Union was sending supplies • South Carolina looked upon the action as an act of war and fired the fist ...
... • Federal arsenal in South Carolina. One of the few Union forts still in the North’s hands after secession. • 100 men guarding the fort called for reinforcements. Lincoln told Confederacy that the Union was sending supplies • South Carolina looked upon the action as an act of war and fired the fist ...
Chapter 18 The Civil War- Section 1 The War begins
... government controlled in each state. The Path to War- the federal government still helps two federal forts in the South, one of them Fort Sumter at Charleston, South Carolina. When the fort ran short of supplies its commander Major Robert Anderson, informed Lincoln that he needed for soldiers and pr ...
... government controlled in each state. The Path to War- the federal government still helps two federal forts in the South, one of them Fort Sumter at Charleston, South Carolina. When the fort ran short of supplies its commander Major Robert Anderson, informed Lincoln that he needed for soldiers and pr ...
lesson 3: first year of the civil war
... D. constantly moving, not willing merely to hold their own until the Union became weary of the war ...
... D. constantly moving, not willing merely to hold their own until the Union became weary of the war ...
The Civil War
... News of Fort Sumter’s fall united the North Lincoln’s call for troops had the opposite effect on the “upper” Southern states In May, Arkansas, Tennessee, and North Carolina followed Virginia The western counties of Virginia seceded from the state and re-joined the union Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky, ...
... News of Fort Sumter’s fall united the North Lincoln’s call for troops had the opposite effect on the “upper” Southern states In May, Arkansas, Tennessee, and North Carolina followed Virginia The western counties of Virginia seceded from the state and re-joined the union Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky, ...
Battle of Port Royal
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Port_Royal.jpeg?width=300)
The Battle of Port Royal was one of the earliest amphibious operations of the American Civil War, in which a United States Navy fleet and United States Army expeditionary force captured Port Royal Sound, South Carolina, between Savannah, Georgia and Charleston, South Carolina, on November 7, 1861. The sound was guarded by two forts on opposite sides of the entrance, Fort Walker on Hilton Head Island to the south and Fort Beauregard on Phillip's Island to the north. A small force of four gunboats supported the forts, but did not materially affect the battle.The attacking force assembled outside of the sound beginning on November 3 after being battered by a storm during their journey down the coast. Because of losses in the storm, the army was not able to land, so the battle was reduced to a contest between ship-based guns and those on shore.The fleet moved to the attack on November 7, after more delays caused by the weather during which additional troops were brought into Fort Walker. Flag Officer Du Pont ordered his ships to keep moving in an elliptical path, bombarding Fort Walker on one leg and Fort Beauregard on the other; the tactic had recently been used effectively at the Battle of Hatteras Inlet. His plan soon broke down, however, and most ships took enfilading positions that exploited a weakness in Fort Walker. The Confederate gunboats put in a token appearance, but fled up a nearby creek when challenged. Early in the afternoon, most of the guns in the fort were out of action, and the soldiers manning them fled to the rear. A landing party from the flagship took possession of the fort.When Fort Walker fell, the commander of Fort Beauregard across the sound feared that his soldiers would soon be cut off with no way to escape, so he ordered them to abandon the fort. Another landing party took possession of the fort and raised the Union flag the next day.Despite the heavy volume of fire, loss of life on both sides was low, at least by standards set later in the Civil War. Only eight were killed in the fleet and eleven on shore, with four other Southerners missing. Total casualties came to less than 100.