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Summary: The Impact of War
... Many soldiers hoped for excitement but found terror on the battlefield. Life in the camp was hard. Soldiers lived in tents. The food was not good. Confederate soldiers didn’t have enough food. Many soldiers were killed by new rifles. However, twice as many died from diseases. At first almost all the ...
... Many soldiers hoped for excitement but found terror on the battlefield. Life in the camp was hard. Soldiers lived in tents. The food was not good. Confederate soldiers didn’t have enough food. Many soldiers were killed by new rifles. However, twice as many died from diseases. At first almost all the ...
Strengths of the Union and Confederacy at the Start of
... • 4 times the population (more soldiers) • 90% of the factories (more supplies) • 70% of the railroads (better transportation) • More $ • More farmland & food • Strong navy & many private ships ...
... • 4 times the population (more soldiers) • 90% of the factories (more supplies) • 70% of the railroads (better transportation) • More $ • More farmland & food • Strong navy & many private ships ...
guide to reading notes10
... War. It allowed soldiers to fire more accurately and from a greater distance than before. ...
... War. It allowed soldiers to fire more accurately and from a greater distance than before. ...
Section 4: Antietam
... infections. Surgeons operated in dirty hospital tents with basic instruments. Few bothered to wash their hands between patients. As a result, infections spread rapidly from patient to patient. The hospital death rate was so high that soldiers often refused medical care. An injured Ohio soldier wrote ...
... infections. Surgeons operated in dirty hospital tents with basic instruments. Few bothered to wash their hands between patients. As a result, infections spread rapidly from patient to patient. The hospital death rate was so high that soldiers often refused medical care. An injured Ohio soldier wrote ...
The Civil War
... Step Two: Take control of the Mississippi River and cut the South in two Step Three: Take Richmond ...
... Step Two: Take control of the Mississippi River and cut the South in two Step Three: Take Richmond ...
Typical Soldier - Mr. Hubbard's Class
... – 200,000 served in the Union Army – Few in Combat – 54th Massachusetts was an exception, they saw some hard fighting. – “The Crater” at Petersburg also had black Union troops leading the assault. ...
... – 200,000 served in the Union Army – Few in Combat – 54th Massachusetts was an exception, they saw some hard fighting. – “The Crater” at Petersburg also had black Union troops leading the assault. ...
Sectionalism(Allegiance to •Economic concerns •States` Rights(Over
... Dorothea Dix •Before the war was known for working for better treatment for mentally ill •Advocated for women to be sent to the front lines as nurses, as was done in Europe •Secretary of War Simon Cameron agreed and named Dix “Superintendent of ...
... Dorothea Dix •Before the war was known for working for better treatment for mentally ill •Advocated for women to be sent to the front lines as nurses, as was done in Europe •Secretary of War Simon Cameron agreed and named Dix “Superintendent of ...
Talking Points on Soldier and Civilian Experience Impact on a
... Confederate dollar lacked the credibility of the U.S. currency. Scarce food, also a result of the Union coastal blockade made food prices reach unfathomable heights and created a healthy black market which exploited already suffering civilians. Ex: barrel of flour reached $70.00 in South by 1863. Ci ...
... Confederate dollar lacked the credibility of the U.S. currency. Scarce food, also a result of the Union coastal blockade made food prices reach unfathomable heights and created a healthy black market which exploited already suffering civilians. Ex: barrel of flour reached $70.00 in South by 1863. Ci ...
The Human Face of War - Effingham County Schools
... Many soldiers on both sides died from diseases. The Confederacy lost so many men that teenage boys began to join the Army later in the war. The Union economy prospered during the war. Farmers produced more crops to feed the soldiers, and industries grew to provide military ...
... Many soldiers on both sides died from diseases. The Confederacy lost so many men that teenage boys began to join the Army later in the war. The Union economy prospered during the war. Farmers produced more crops to feed the soldiers, and industries grew to provide military ...
civil war
... •Their similarity is they were both fighting for something. like the Union was fighting to keep the United States together, and the Confederate were fighting to leave the United States and start their own government and country. ...
... •Their similarity is they were both fighting for something. like the Union was fighting to keep the United States together, and the Confederate were fighting to leave the United States and start their own government and country. ...
The Civil War
... When first fighting an enemy usually started with a lot of bombing, that caused lots of black smoke, and deafening noises. If soldiers ran out of bullets or lost their rifles they fought their enemies with their fists, stones, or fence posts. At the end of a battle many soldiers died and many lay wo ...
... When first fighting an enemy usually started with a lot of bombing, that caused lots of black smoke, and deafening noises. If soldiers ran out of bullets or lost their rifles they fought their enemies with their fists, stones, or fence posts. At the end of a battle many soldiers died and many lay wo ...
The Politics of War
... • Life for soldiers on both sides was difficult. • Many soldiers suffered and died from wounds they received in battles. • They also suffered from poor army food, filthy conditions, and disease. ...
... • Life for soldiers on both sides was difficult. • Many soldiers suffered and died from wounds they received in battles. • They also suffered from poor army food, filthy conditions, and disease. ...
Civil War
... B. 54th Massachusetts – 1st Af-Am regiment officially recognized in the North C. Medicine 1. no knowledge of infectious disease/germs 2. infections spread quickly 3. smallpox and pneumonia spread in field hospitals 4. Amputations frequently done to prevent spread of gangrene and other infections 5. ...
... B. 54th Massachusetts – 1st Af-Am regiment officially recognized in the North C. Medicine 1. no knowledge of infectious disease/germs 2. infections spread quickly 3. smallpox and pneumonia spread in field hospitals 4. Amputations frequently done to prevent spread of gangrene and other infections 5. ...
African Americans and Women in the Civil War
... to the point that they would pass secrets, women were able to glean useful information from the enemy. Both Confederate and Unionist women found various ways to further their respective causes by obtaining information about the enemy and passing it along. Women hid messages within their hoop skirts, ...
... to the point that they would pass secrets, women were able to glean useful information from the enemy. Both Confederate and Unionist women found various ways to further their respective causes by obtaining information about the enemy and passing it along. Women hid messages within their hoop skirts, ...
Chapter 18 Section 2, The Civil War Begins, P. 376
... 3. John Bell Hood: led a regiment of Texans called Hood’s Texas Brigade; it became a lead unit in the Army of Northern Virginia and fought in some of the most important battles of the war ...
... 3. John Bell Hood: led a regiment of Texans called Hood’s Texas Brigade; it became a lead unit in the Army of Northern Virginia and fought in some of the most important battles of the war ...
Effects of the Civil War The Civil War effected the life of every
... bullets, which made rifles twice as accurate, new versions of cannons, and hand grenades, more than one quarter of the soldiers would die in any given battle. The South soon found it especially hard to find new recruits to replace their casualties. Dying in battle was not the only casualty of war; d ...
... bullets, which made rifles twice as accurate, new versions of cannons, and hand grenades, more than one quarter of the soldiers would die in any given battle. The South soon found it especially hard to find new recruits to replace their casualties. Dying in battle was not the only casualty of war; d ...
Effects of the Civil War
... bullets, which made rifles twice as accurate, new versions of cannons, and hand grenades, more than one quarter of the soldiers would die in any given battle. The South soon found it especially hard to find new recruits to replace their casualties. Dying in battle was not the only casualty of war; d ...
... bullets, which made rifles twice as accurate, new versions of cannons, and hand grenades, more than one quarter of the soldiers would die in any given battle. The South soon found it especially hard to find new recruits to replace their casualties. Dying in battle was not the only casualty of war; d ...
Life During the Civil War Chapter 11 Section 3
... Because of Clara Barton’s work, Lincoln approved the United States Sanitary Commission, which allowed women to oversee Union hospitals and sanitation in military facilities. ...
... Because of Clara Barton’s work, Lincoln approved the United States Sanitary Commission, which allowed women to oversee Union hospitals and sanitation in military facilities. ...
Chapter 11 Section 3 Notes income tax –tax based on individual`s
... They were called Copperheads as seen in this cartoon where they were portrayed threatening the Union. ...
... They were called Copperheads as seen in this cartoon where they were portrayed threatening the Union. ...