Chapter 15: A War for Union and Emancipation, 1861-1865
... Carolina, and the Union troops there surrendered. When Lincoln called on the states for troops, Southern state governors refused and the second wave of secessions began. Virginia, Arkansas, Tennessee, and North Carolina joined the others. Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, and Missouri held out and the w ...
... Carolina, and the Union troops there surrendered. When Lincoln called on the states for troops, Southern state governors refused and the second wave of secessions began. Virginia, Arkansas, Tennessee, and North Carolina joined the others. Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, and Missouri held out and the w ...
File
... why did they fail? 3. What was Lincoln’s opinion on the legality of secession and how was that opinion reflected in his action concerning Fort Sumter? 4. What advantages did the Union have in the Civil War? What were the advantages of the Confederacy? (Pages 375-383) 1. How did the Union propose to ...
... why did they fail? 3. What was Lincoln’s opinion on the legality of secession and how was that opinion reflected in his action concerning Fort Sumter? 4. What advantages did the Union have in the Civil War? What were the advantages of the Confederacy? (Pages 375-383) 1. How did the Union propose to ...
Diplomacy and Wartime reconstruction
... V- This piece is highly valued because it is written from Abraham Lincoln himself and shows the faith he had in the southern states. He wanted to keep the Union strong and therefore put his faith within the people, even when they did not come through for him, he would try to come through for them. A ...
... V- This piece is highly valued because it is written from Abraham Lincoln himself and shows the faith he had in the southern states. He wanted to keep the Union strong and therefore put his faith within the people, even when they did not come through for him, he would try to come through for them. A ...
Ch 12 Sect 3 Notes-#6
... By 1864, the North’s overwhelming advantage in soldiers and supplies took its toll on the South √ Surrender at Appomattox Union General Ulysses S. Grant trapped Confederate General Robert E. Lee at Petersburg, Virginia Union General Sherman had gone through Georgia destroying railroads, factories, a ...
... By 1864, the North’s overwhelming advantage in soldiers and supplies took its toll on the South √ Surrender at Appomattox Union General Ulysses S. Grant trapped Confederate General Robert E. Lee at Petersburg, Virginia Union General Sherman had gone through Georgia destroying railroads, factories, a ...
A Justification for the Federal Use of Force in the Civil War
... An Era of Politicking: Compromise Breeds Unpreparedness In the years prior to the War, the country attempted to resolve issues of contention like the expansion of slavery and the power of state vs. federal government through a variety of agreements. In the newly settled frontier lands west of the Mi ...
... An Era of Politicking: Compromise Breeds Unpreparedness In the years prior to the War, the country attempted to resolve issues of contention like the expansion of slavery and the power of state vs. federal government through a variety of agreements. In the newly settled frontier lands west of the Mi ...
Admiral Franklin Buchanan, CSN
... Northern success in application of British-like offensive naval warfare PLUS ...
... Northern success in application of British-like offensive naval warfare PLUS ...
First Battle of Mesilla - Arizona Civil War Council
... The Confederates managed to shoot many of the Union soldiers during this time, which disorganized the attack. The Union assault was repulsed, and both sides began skirmishing at long range. Lynde reformed his command but decided to retreat back to the fort, with the Confederates troops and armed Ari ...
... The Confederates managed to shoot many of the Union soldiers during this time, which disorganized the attack. The Union assault was repulsed, and both sides began skirmishing at long range. Lynde reformed his command but decided to retreat back to the fort, with the Confederates troops and armed Ari ...
Teacher: Date: Subject:
... Disagreements over become all one thing, or 2. a reduction in the Slave Act kept after the Union victory. states’ rights issues C. all the other. . . .” number of them at risk in Breakdown of Abraham Lincoln, 1858 immigrants the United States. B. The Union victory was compromise D. Election The “div ...
... Disagreements over become all one thing, or 2. a reduction in the Slave Act kept after the Union victory. states’ rights issues C. all the other. . . .” number of them at risk in Breakdown of Abraham Lincoln, 1858 immigrants the United States. B. The Union victory was compromise D. Election The “div ...
Chapter 18 Renewing the Sectional Struggle 1848
... 1861, when the southern states seceded from the Union. President Buchanan divided the powerful Democratic Party by enraging the Douglas Democrats of the North. He divided the only remaining national party and with it, the Union. "Bully" Brooks and His Bludgeon In 1856, abolitionist Senator Charles S ...
... 1861, when the southern states seceded from the Union. President Buchanan divided the powerful Democratic Party by enraging the Douglas Democrats of the North. He divided the only remaining national party and with it, the Union. "Bully" Brooks and His Bludgeon In 1856, abolitionist Senator Charles S ...
Union in Peril
... Union and Confederate Forces Clash Southern States Take Sides • 1861, Fort Sumter in Charleston falls; Lincoln calls for volunteers • 4 more slave states join Confederacy • Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky, Missouri remain in Union ...
... Union and Confederate Forces Clash Southern States Take Sides • 1861, Fort Sumter in Charleston falls; Lincoln calls for volunteers • 4 more slave states join Confederacy • Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky, Missouri remain in Union ...
Two Societies at War
... on an aggressive military strategy and a policy of unconditional surrender. 3. In July 1861 General Irwin McDowell’s troops were routed by P. G. T. Beauregard’s Confederate troops near Manassas Creek (also called Bull Run). 4. Lincoln replaced McDowell with George B. McClellan and enlisted an additi ...
... on an aggressive military strategy and a policy of unconditional surrender. 3. In July 1861 General Irwin McDowell’s troops were routed by P. G. T. Beauregard’s Confederate troops near Manassas Creek (also called Bull Run). 4. Lincoln replaced McDowell with George B. McClellan and enlisted an additi ...
Tennessee in the Civil War
... Unionists, the General Assembly passed a state emancipation act in January 1865. While Johnson was no less racist that the most adamant 19th-century southern fire-eater, he was in favor of freeing Tennessee’s slaves in accordance with the northern free-labor agenda. Furthermore, after the Union occu ...
... Unionists, the General Assembly passed a state emancipation act in January 1865. While Johnson was no less racist that the most adamant 19th-century southern fire-eater, he was in favor of freeing Tennessee’s slaves in accordance with the northern free-labor agenda. Furthermore, after the Union occu ...
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address and Second Inaugural Address
... by the numbers • More than 620,000 people died. 2 Percent of the population. • In two days at Shiloh, more Americans fell than in all previous wars combined. • Antietam was the single bloodiest day in American history: 23,000 casualties on both sides • At Cold Harbor, 7,000 men fell in twenty ...
... by the numbers • More than 620,000 people died. 2 Percent of the population. • In two days at Shiloh, more Americans fell than in all previous wars combined. • Antietam was the single bloodiest day in American history: 23,000 casualties on both sides • At Cold Harbor, 7,000 men fell in twenty ...
Civil War
... The completion of the _______ soon after the War ended intensified the westward movement of settlers into the states between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Ocean. ...
... The completion of the _______ soon after the War ended intensified the westward movement of settlers into the states between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Ocean. ...
2 Civil War
... command of Maj. Gen Irvin McDowell on the Confederate forces there, was halted in the battle of First Bull Run, or First Manassas, whereupon they were forced back to Washington, DC by Confederate troops under the command of Generals Joseph E. Johnston and P.G.T. Beauregard. Alarmed at the loss, and ...
... command of Maj. Gen Irvin McDowell on the Confederate forces there, was halted in the battle of First Bull Run, or First Manassas, whereupon they were forced back to Washington, DC by Confederate troops under the command of Generals Joseph E. Johnston and P.G.T. Beauregard. Alarmed at the loss, and ...
Vocabulary: The Young Republic (Chapters 10-11a)
... state be surrendered to state authorities. Major Robert Anderson concentrated his units at Fort Sumter, and, when Lincoln took office on March 4, 1861, Sumter was one of only two forts in the South still under Union control. Learning that Lincoln planned to send supplies to reinforce the fort, on Ap ...
... state be surrendered to state authorities. Major Robert Anderson concentrated his units at Fort Sumter, and, when Lincoln took office on March 4, 1861, Sumter was one of only two forts in the South still under Union control. Learning that Lincoln planned to send supplies to reinforce the fort, on Ap ...
Tech and the Civil War Directions
... Born in Chelsea, Maine, to Oliver and Rachel Chase, John F. Chase (1843–1914) enlisted as a private in Company B of the 3rd Maine Infantry in early June of 1861. Transferred to the 5th Maine Artillery in November 1861, Chase’s first claim to fame occurred at the Battle of Chancellorsville on May 3, ...
... Born in Chelsea, Maine, to Oliver and Rachel Chase, John F. Chase (1843–1914) enlisted as a private in Company B of the 3rd Maine Infantry in early June of 1861. Transferred to the 5th Maine Artillery in November 1861, Chase’s first claim to fame occurred at the Battle of Chancellorsville on May 3, ...
Name - Wsfcs
... the South (Upper South Secedes and War Begins & Advantages)? Preview this page by reading the information given below. Then, use the notes to fill in the blanks. Add additional information about at least two of the terms using the discussion in class, textbook, or video. ...
... the South (Upper South Secedes and War Begins & Advantages)? Preview this page by reading the information given below. Then, use the notes to fill in the blanks. Add additional information about at least two of the terms using the discussion in class, textbook, or video. ...
Chapter 20 Questions
... reaching southern ports and trade its grain with Europe for supplies and munitions and supplies. e. Union states had a much larger population—about 22 million compared to the 9 million in the seceding states had 9 million people, which included about 3.5 million slaves. In addition, about 800,000 ne ...
... reaching southern ports and trade its grain with Europe for supplies and munitions and supplies. e. Union states had a much larger population—about 22 million compared to the 9 million in the seceding states had 9 million people, which included about 3.5 million slaves. In addition, about 800,000 ne ...
SS8H6a Explain the importance of key issues and events that led to
... Stephens argued against it by saying the South should remain loyal to the Union. He believed that if the South seceded then a Civil War would break out and if the South lost then they would lose their states’ rights, especially the right to keep slavery legal. ...
... Stephens argued against it by saying the South should remain loyal to the Union. He believed that if the South seceded then a Civil War would break out and if the South lost then they would lose their states’ rights, especially the right to keep slavery legal. ...
Goal 3
... Southern Military plan Gain Britain as an ally because they were the south’s main trade partner ...
... Southern Military plan Gain Britain as an ally because they were the south’s main trade partner ...
Jubal Early
Jubal Anderson Early (November 3, 1816 – March 2, 1894) was a lawyer and Confederate general in the American Civil War. He served under Stonewall Jackson and then Robert E. Lee for almost the entire war, rising from regimental command to lieutenant general and the command of an infantry corps in the Army of Northern Virginia. He was the Confederate commander in key battles of the Valley Campaigns of 1864, including a daring raid to the outskirts of Washington, D.C. The articles written by him for the Southern Historical Society in the 1870s established the Lost Cause point of view as a long-lasting literary and cultural phenomenon.