![Antietam Animated Map Lesson Plan with Materials](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/007987674_1-78bd10ef280a02f2eec6a59199963ca3-300x300.png)
Antietam Animated Map Lesson Plan with Materials
... President Jefferson Davis until June 1862 when he was given command of the wounded General Joseph E. Johnston's embattled army on the Virginia peninsula. Lee renamed his command the Army of Northern Virginia, and under his direction it would become the most famous and successful of the Confederate a ...
... President Jefferson Davis until June 1862 when he was given command of the wounded General Joseph E. Johnston's embattled army on the Virginia peninsula. Lee renamed his command the Army of Northern Virginia, and under his direction it would become the most famous and successful of the Confederate a ...
February 21, 1919 Surgeon, Spy, Suffragette, Prisoner of War
... On the left is General Philip Sheridan, a Union cavalry leader and his staff. The man sitting on the chair on the right is nicknamed the “boy general.” Can you name him? Hint: Later he will be known for his “last stand.” ...
... On the left is General Philip Sheridan, a Union cavalry leader and his staff. The man sitting on the chair on the right is nicknamed the “boy general.” Can you name him? Hint: Later he will be known for his “last stand.” ...
Echoes from the Blue and Gray
... worked to subvert the law. In 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin. This novel told of the story of Uncle Tom, an enslaved African American, and his cruel master, Simon Legree. In the novel, Stowe wrote of the evils and cruelty of slavery. It helped change the way many Northerners fel ...
... worked to subvert the law. In 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin. This novel told of the story of Uncle Tom, an enslaved African American, and his cruel master, Simon Legree. In the novel, Stowe wrote of the evils and cruelty of slavery. It helped change the way many Northerners fel ...
Echoes from the Blue and Gray
... worked to subvert the law. In 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin. This novel told of the story of Uncle Tom, an enslaved African American, and his cruel master, Simon Legree. In the novel, Stowe wrote of the evils and cruelty of slavery. It helped change the way many Northerners fel ...
... worked to subvert the law. In 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin. This novel told of the story of Uncle Tom, an enslaved African American, and his cruel master, Simon Legree. In the novel, Stowe wrote of the evils and cruelty of slavery. It helped change the way many Northerners fel ...
ch03_Sec3p.80to86
... designated part of a State, the people whereof shall then be in rebellion against the United States, shall be then, thenceforward, and forever free.” The Emancipation Proclamation did not apply to the loyal slave states or to those areas of the South already under Union control. As a result, it did ...
... designated part of a State, the people whereof shall then be in rebellion against the United States, shall be then, thenceforward, and forever free.” The Emancipation Proclamation did not apply to the loyal slave states or to those areas of the South already under Union control. As a result, it did ...
the press reports the battle of gettysburg
... received with a kind of apathetic indifference by the army although many are loud in denouncing that act at this particular mtoment." Herald correspondent Leonard A. Hendrick had a different conception of the army's mood. Said Hendrick: Many liked General Hooker and had faith in him; most believe in ...
... received with a kind of apathetic indifference by the army although many are loud in denouncing that act at this particular mtoment." Herald correspondent Leonard A. Hendrick had a different conception of the army's mood. Said Hendrick: Many liked General Hooker and had faith in him; most believe in ...
Chapter 11 Section One Battles
... Significance: Burnside orders his men to advance across a narrow bridge, leading to thousands of Union casualties. Lee was successful in stopping the Union advance into Virginia. Burnside resigned following his defeat. Battle of Chancellorsville: USA General: Hooker CSA General: Lee/Jackson Signific ...
... Significance: Burnside orders his men to advance across a narrow bridge, leading to thousands of Union casualties. Lee was successful in stopping the Union advance into Virginia. Burnside resigned following his defeat. Battle of Chancellorsville: USA General: Hooker CSA General: Lee/Jackson Signific ...
Library of Congress
... bloody battles against each other in 1864 stirred northern revulsion to the war even as they brought its end in sight. (National Archives) ...
... bloody battles against each other in 1864 stirred northern revulsion to the war even as they brought its end in sight. (National Archives) ...
Welcome to “CHARGE
... being delivered in 1865, for a total wartime purchase of 77,330 weapons. Both models used during the Civil War were .52 caliber and 39 1/8‖ long, weighing in at a hefty 7 lbs., 12 ounces. Field officers who responded to an 1863-64 Ordnance Dept. survey about the weapon overwhelmingly shouted its pra ...
... being delivered in 1865, for a total wartime purchase of 77,330 weapons. Both models used during the Civil War were .52 caliber and 39 1/8‖ long, weighing in at a hefty 7 lbs., 12 ounces. Field officers who responded to an 1863-64 Ordnance Dept. survey about the weapon overwhelmingly shouted its pra ...
THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR - This area is password protected [401]
... • Jefferson Davis looks like the aggressor of war; Lincoln avoids aggression toward the south and keeps peace with Northern Republicans • Confederates fire 4,000 rounds before Union Major Robert Anderson surrendered. ...
... • Jefferson Davis looks like the aggressor of war; Lincoln avoids aggression toward the south and keeps peace with Northern Republicans • Confederates fire 4,000 rounds before Union Major Robert Anderson surrendered. ...
Name - Wsfcs
... Follow-up Question: If you were an African American in the United States during the Civil War, would you still join the Union army after seeing Glory? Why or why not? ...
... Follow-up Question: If you were an African American in the United States during the Civil War, would you still join the Union army after seeing Glory? Why or why not? ...
What Caused the American Civil War? A number of circumstances
... loyal to the Union, to enlist and put down what he argued was a treacherous act of rebellion (four border slave states remained in the Union and two Union states were added during the Civil War). Four more states seceded making eleven Confederate states: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisian ...
... loyal to the Union, to enlist and put down what he argued was a treacherous act of rebellion (four border slave states remained in the Union and two Union states were added during the Civil War). Four more states seceded making eleven Confederate states: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisian ...
HOW ONE MAN ARRIVED AT GETTYSBURG (Wesley Culp`s life
... Gettysburg. Wesley Culp was a member of Lee’s troops. On July 1st, 1863, Robert E. Lee ordered his troops to attack the Union. This was the beginning of the famous Battle of Gettysburg. The first day Lee’s troops drove the Union back onto a hill. On the second day, Lee ordered some of his men, inclu ...
... Gettysburg. Wesley Culp was a member of Lee’s troops. On July 1st, 1863, Robert E. Lee ordered his troops to attack the Union. This was the beginning of the famous Battle of Gettysburg. The first day Lee’s troops drove the Union back onto a hill. On the second day, Lee ordered some of his men, inclu ...
Civil War 1861-1865
... 77. Gettysburg – The bloodiest battle of the Civil War fought after Lee tried again to invade the North. Although the Union (again) did not finish off the South, GBurg turned the tide of the war & was the beginning of the end for the South. 78. Pickett’s Charge – The direct unprotected uphill Confed ...
... 77. Gettysburg – The bloodiest battle of the Civil War fought after Lee tried again to invade the North. Although the Union (again) did not finish off the South, GBurg turned the tide of the war & was the beginning of the end for the South. 78. Pickett’s Charge – The direct unprotected uphill Confed ...
Teacher`s Resource Guide
... • Confederate President Jefferson Davis and General Robert E. Lee believed that a victory in the North would get President Abraham Lincoln’s attention, would cause him to listen to the complaints of the war-weary North, and would result in his letting the Confederate states secede. • A victory als ...
... • Confederate President Jefferson Davis and General Robert E. Lee believed that a victory in the North would get President Abraham Lincoln’s attention, would cause him to listen to the complaints of the war-weary North, and would result in his letting the Confederate states secede. • A victory als ...
Driving Tour - Trevilian Station Battlefield Foundation
... captured Hampton's wagon train, 800 horses, and three caissons parked behind the lines. When Hampton learned that Custer had gained his rear, he acted decisively, ordering Gen. Thomas Rosser's brigade to attack Custer. Rosser's swift and powerful charge sent the Union horsemen reeling. Other Confede ...
... captured Hampton's wagon train, 800 horses, and three caissons parked behind the lines. When Hampton learned that Custer had gained his rear, he acted decisively, ordering Gen. Thomas Rosser's brigade to attack Custer. Rosser's swift and powerful charge sent the Union horsemen reeling. Other Confede ...
Private Eric Tipton
... and left of the road, with CS Brigadier General Henry H. Walker's Virginia Brigade behind Kirkland's Brigade. Before they were in place, the impatient Hill sent his troops forward and directed CS Major William T. Poague's artillery to fire into the Union troops. Hill erred, and launched a tragedy. H ...
... and left of the road, with CS Brigadier General Henry H. Walker's Virginia Brigade behind Kirkland's Brigade. Before they were in place, the impatient Hill sent his troops forward and directed CS Major William T. Poague's artillery to fire into the Union troops. Hill erred, and launched a tragedy. H ...
42nd New York - Rich Mountain Battlefield
... and left of the road, with CS Brigadier General Henry H. Walker's Virginia Brigade behind Kirkland's Brigade. Before they were in place, the impatient Hill sent his troops forward and directed CS Major William T. Poague's artillery to fire into the Union troops. Hill erred, and launched a tragedy. H ...
... and left of the road, with CS Brigadier General Henry H. Walker's Virginia Brigade behind Kirkland's Brigade. Before they were in place, the impatient Hill sent his troops forward and directed CS Major William T. Poague's artillery to fire into the Union troops. Hill erred, and launched a tragedy. H ...
May 18, 2016 - Gettysburg Battlefield Preservation Association
... and from this battle line launched thousands of soldiers to repeatedly attack the Union right flank on Culp’s Hill.” On the third day of the battle, the Confederate regiments retreated through this ground. “This is a key battlefield area,” asserted Mowery. “Once developed, it is gone forever! Camp L ...
... and from this battle line launched thousands of soldiers to repeatedly attack the Union right flank on Culp’s Hill.” On the third day of the battle, the Confederate regiments retreated through this ground. “This is a key battlefield area,” asserted Mowery. “Once developed, it is gone forever! Camp L ...
home fires - Tennessee Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans
... murder as well as with the military actions of Confederate cavalry units which were dispersed behind Union lines to raid the railroads and the actions of guerrillas and bushwhackers. In 1862 the Union Army of the Cumberland moved into Middle Tennessee following the victories of U. S. Grant at Forts ...
... murder as well as with the military actions of Confederate cavalry units which were dispersed behind Union lines to raid the railroads and the actions of guerrillas and bushwhackers. In 1862 the Union Army of the Cumberland moved into Middle Tennessee following the victories of U. S. Grant at Forts ...
Library of Congress
... • Lincoln suspends rights and freedoms: – Sends federal troops to occupy MD, and arrests hundreds of MD’ers, including most of the politicians – (DC could not survive if MD went over to South) – Suspended habeas corpus = holding people in jail w/o trial, up to 13,000 were so held – Copperheads was n ...
... • Lincoln suspends rights and freedoms: – Sends federal troops to occupy MD, and arrests hundreds of MD’ers, including most of the politicians – (DC could not survive if MD went over to South) – Suspended habeas corpus = holding people in jail w/o trial, up to 13,000 were so held – Copperheads was n ...
ch 16 notes
... The Anaconda Plan was designed to destroy the CSA in a manner similar to the killing techniques of an anaconda snake. The USA would suffocate the life out of the Confederacy and slowly strangle the Confederates into surrender. Scott, a southerner, chose to remain loyal to the Union and will fight to ...
... The Anaconda Plan was designed to destroy the CSA in a manner similar to the killing techniques of an anaconda snake. The USA would suffocate the life out of the Confederacy and slowly strangle the Confederates into surrender. Scott, a southerner, chose to remain loyal to the Union and will fight to ...
Tough decisions for eight states
... The Anaconda Plan was designed to destroy the CSA in a manner similar to the killing techniques of an anaconda snake. The USA would suffocate the life out of the Confederacy and slowly strangle the Confederates into a surrender. Scott, a southerner, chose to remain loyal to the Union and will fight ...
... The Anaconda Plan was designed to destroy the CSA in a manner similar to the killing techniques of an anaconda snake. The USA would suffocate the life out of the Confederacy and slowly strangle the Confederates into a surrender. Scott, a southerner, chose to remain loyal to the Union and will fight ...
The First Defenders
... The war had cost them this trade. Furthermore, they saw the Emancipation Proclamation and the National Banking Act of 1863 as the greatest of insults, put upon them by the Eastern establishment. Clement L. Vallandigham, an Ohio congressman, took up the banner for the peace-Democrats declaring, “It ...
... The war had cost them this trade. Furthermore, they saw the Emancipation Proclamation and the National Banking Act of 1863 as the greatest of insults, put upon them by the Eastern establishment. Clement L. Vallandigham, an Ohio congressman, took up the banner for the peace-Democrats declaring, “It ...
The Effects of Logistical Factors On The Union Pursuit of the
... 4th by Meade's chief of staff, Major General Butterfield, noted, "The army is resting from its recent severe conflict and rapid marches; getting up supplies and ammunition today."27 Subsequent historical analyses echo this assessment of a badly ...
... 4th by Meade's chief of staff, Major General Butterfield, noted, "The army is resting from its recent severe conflict and rapid marches; getting up supplies and ammunition today."27 Subsequent historical analyses echo this assessment of a badly ...
Cavalry in the American Civil War
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Cavalry_Orderly_Edwin_Forbes.jpg?width=300)
Cavalry in the American Civil War was a branch of army service in a process of transition. It suffered from emerging technology threats, difficult logistics, and sometimes misguided or inept commanders. Nevertheless, it played important roles in many Civil War campaigns and earned its place alongside the infantry and artillery combat arms.