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Reading 1 on the battle
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 ...
Lecture S15 -- The Confederacy and the United States in 1861
Lecture S15 -- The Confederacy and the United States in 1861

... Raiding • Riverine Warfare ...
Unit 8 - PowerPoints - The American Civil War
Unit 8 - PowerPoints - The American Civil War

... slavery was the main cause for the war. In addition, sectional differences led to conflicts. Northern and Southern states were developing different lifestyles and cultures. Differences in the economic life of the North and the South also contributed to the conflict. The North’s economy focused on fi ...
People of the Civil War
People of the Civil War

... b. The Union capture of Atlanta and the March to the Sea through Georgia c. The Virginia Peninsula campaign and the Union victory at Gettysburg. d. The campaigns in northern Virginia and the Confederate surrender at Appomattox CourtHouse ...
The Civil War Begins
The Civil War Begins

... unsuccessful attacks (3rd time is the charm) • Siege – a military tactic in which an army surrounds, bombards, and cuts off all supplies to an enemy position in order to force a surrender • Grant used his forces to cut off the city of Vicksburg by taking the nearby city of Jackson, capital of MS • J ...
lesson 3: first year of the civil war
lesson 3: first year of the civil war

... Color the square blue if the battle was a Union victory. Color the square gray if the battle was a Confederate victory, or write a D in the square if the battle was a draw. Record the date of the battle in the parentheses. Write the name of the state, territory, or body of water in which the battle ...
Preston Brooks
Preston Brooks

... General. After the Confederate ...
Field Trip to the Seven Days Battles
Field Trip to the Seven Days Battles

... The slopes of Malvern Hill were cleared of timber, providing great visibility, and the open fields to the north could be swept by deadly fire from the 250 guns placed by Col. Henry J. Hunt, McClellan's chief of artillery. Three gunboats on the James River, added even more firepower. Beyond this spa ...
File
File

... Lincoln, 14 April 1865  Tracked down, shot and killed after a 12-day manhunt Jefferson Davis  First and only President of Confederacy  Also served as Secretary of War for the Confederacy  His economic policies and military strategies failed to give the South what it needed to defeat the North Ul ...
Civil War Battles - simonbaruchcurriculum
Civil War Battles - simonbaruchcurriculum

... Late in the day, the Union crossed the stone bridge over Antietam Creek and rolled up the Confederate right. At a crucial moment, another Confederate division arrived from Harpers Ferry and counterattacked, driving back the Union and saved the day. Although outnumbered two-to-one, Lee committed his ...
How Did the North Win the Civil War?
How Did the North Win the Civil War?

... • Highly motivated soldiers • Only had to defend their land – not attack North ...
The Confederate States of America
The Confederate States of America

... Raiding • Riverine Warfare ...
antietam national battlefield site * * * maryland
antietam national battlefield site * * * maryland

... . . . ." But Lee found little sympathy in the State. Anticipating that his invasion would cause the Union forces to evacuate the strategic positions of Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg, he then planned to shift his line of communications to the west and threaten to carry the war into Pennsylvania. In t ...
The Civil War (1861 - 1865) – Lesson 1 Objective: To examine the
The Civil War (1861 - 1865) – Lesson 1 Objective: To examine the

... Confederate Advantages ...
Chapter 16 section 2 study highlights
Chapter 16 section 2 study highlights

... Jackson’s troops met Pope’s Union forces on the battlefield in August in 1862. The threeday battle became known as the Second Battle of Bull Run, or the Second Battle of Manassas. The first day’s fighting was savage. Captain George Fairfield of the 7th Fairfield of the 7th Wisconsin regiment later r ...
- Hesston Middle School
- Hesston Middle School

... into heavy Union fire. One soldier recalled "bayonet thrusts, saber strokes, pistol shots. . . men going down on their hands and knees, spinning round like tops. . . ghastly heaps of dead men." • Pickett's Charge, as this attack came to be known, was torn to pieces. The Confederates retreated and wa ...
The North Wins
The North Wins

... into heavy Union fire. One soldier recalled "bayonet thrusts, saber strokes, pistol shots. . . men going down on their hands and knees, spinning round like tops. . . ghastly heaps of dead men."  Pickett's Charge, as this attack came to be known, was torn to pieces. The Confederates retreated and wa ...
Unit 8 - Mr. O`Sullivan`s World of History
Unit 8 - Mr. O`Sullivan`s World of History

... war’s greatest battle began. The Battle of Gettysburg would last for three days and culminate with a massive Confederate infantry charge led by Major General George Pickett. The Rebel charge was wiped out by the deadly effective fire from rifled Union guns. Over half of Pickett’s men were dead or wo ...
The War
The War

... war’s greatest battle began. The Battle of Gettysburg would last for three days and culminate with a massive Confederate infantry charge led by Major General George Pickett. The Rebel charge was wiped out by the deadly effective fire from rifled Union guns. Over half of Pickett’s men were dead or wo ...
The Civil War - Lewis-Palmer School District 38
The Civil War - Lewis-Palmer School District 38

... Bloodiest battle of the Civil War and is frequently cited as the war's turning point. Men on both sides showed extreme courage and determination, making it the bloodiest battle with the highest death toll. Lee’s army was allowed to retreat without immediate chase (Meade), again extending the war. Th ...
Chapter 15
Chapter 15

... toward the North ...
The U.S. Civil War
The U.S. Civil War

... follow and attack Lee. ...
Civil War battles
Civil War battles

... Public demand pushed General-in-Chief Winfield Scott to advance on the South before adequately training Union troops. Scott ordered General Irvin McDowell to advance on Confederate troops stationed at Manassas Junction, Virginia. McDowell attacked on July 21, and was initially successful, but the in ...
Unit 7 Power Point Presentation (Notes)
Unit 7 Power Point Presentation (Notes)

... C. Results – both sides learn that the war will be long and bloody ...
Key Characters of the Civil War
Key Characters of the Civil War

... Ulysses S. Grant General of the ________ _______ . Defeated a large Confederate Army at the _______ _____ _______ Received _______, ______, and ___ __________ from the North. This ________ him _____the ______ back. ...
< 1 ... 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ... 43 >

Battle of White Oak Road

The Battle of White Oak Road, also known as The Battle of Hatcher’s Run, Gravelly Run, Boydton Plank Road, White Oak Ridge was fought on March 31, 1865, during the American Civil War at the end of the Richmond-Petersburg Campaign and in the beginning stage of the Appomattox Campaign. Along with the Battle of Dinwiddie Court House which was fought simultaneously on March 31, the battle involved the last offensive action by General Robert E. Lee's Confederate Army of Northern Virginia to stop the progress of Lieutenant General Ulysses S. Grant's Union Army (Army of the Potomac, Army of the Shenandoah and Army of the James). Grant's forces were moving to cut the remaining Confederate supply lines and to force the Confederates to extend their defensive lines at Petersburg, Virginia and Richmond, Virginia to the breaking point, if not to force them into a decisive open field battle.On March 29, 1865, the Union V Corps under Major General Gouverneur K. Warren moved to the end of the Confederate's White Oak Road Line, the far right flank of the Confederate defenses. At the conclusion of the Battle of Lewis's Farm on that day, Warren's corps took control of advance Confederate picket or outpost positions and occupied a segment of a key transportation and communication route, the Boydton Plank Road, at the junction of the Quaker Road. Warren's corps was the closest Union infantry unit to Major General Philip Sheridan's force which had moved about 4 miles (6.4 km) to Dinwiddie Court House, Virginia west of the end of the Confederate lines and just south of Five Forks, Virginia. Five Forks was an important road junction for control of the critical Confederate supply line of the South Side Railroad (sometimes shown as Southside Railroad). Colonel Frederick Winthrop's brigade of Brigadier General Romeyn B. Ayres's division of the V Corps took a further advance position across Gravelly Run near the Confederate White Oak Road Line in torrential rain on March 30, 1865. Ayres was unaware of how close his men were settling in near the Confederate White Oak Road Line and that contrary to his observation and belief, the Confederate line extended beyond the end of his new position. This, and the separation between Ayres's corps and Sheridan's cavalry, were important factors when Ayres's troops were surprised by a Confederate attack the next day. Warren's corps, led by Brevet Major General Charles Griffin's First Division, counterattacked, pushed the Confederates back to their original lines, secured advanced positions and cut the Confederates access to direct communication with Pickett over White Oak Road and the Boydton Plank Road. After securing his position, Warren also was able to send units to outflank and drive off Pickett's forces which were in a position to inflict a serious defeat on Sheridan's troopers whom Pickett's force had pushed back that day at Dinwiddie Court House.The battles at White Oak Road and Dinwiddie Court House, while initially successful for the Confederates, even a tactical victory at Dinwiddie, ultimately did not advance their lines or achieve their strategic objective of weakening and driving back the Union forces or separating Sheridan's force from support. The battles and their aftermath set the stage for the Confederate defeats and the collapse of Confederate lines at the Battle of Five Forks on the following day, April 1, 1865, and the Third Battle of Petersburg (also known as the Breakthrough at Petersburg) on April 2, 1865 and ultimately led to the surrender of Lee's Army of Northern Virginia after the Battle of Appomattox Court House, Virginia on April 9, 1865.
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