* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download Battles of the Civil War PPT
Ulysses S. Grant and the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Second Battle of Corinth wikipedia , lookup
Battle of Fredericksburg wikipedia , lookup
Battle of Antietam wikipedia , lookup
South Carolina in the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Battle of Fort Pillow wikipedia , lookup
Virginia in the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
First Battle of Bull Run wikipedia , lookup
Battle of Gaines's Mill wikipedia , lookup
Battle of Seven Pines wikipedia , lookup
Military history of African Americans in the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Baltimore riot of 1861 wikipedia , lookup
Georgia in the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Maryland Campaign wikipedia , lookup
Battle of Namozine Church wikipedia , lookup
Conclusion of the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Opposition to the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Commemoration of the American Civil War on postage stamps wikipedia , lookup
Border states (American Civil War) wikipedia , lookup
Gettysburg Address wikipedia , lookup
Mississippi in the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
Assassination of Abraham Lincoln wikipedia , lookup
Union (American Civil War) wikipedia , lookup
Issues of the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
United Kingdom and the American Civil War wikipedia , lookup
United States presidential election, 1860 wikipedia , lookup
Warm Up 1. What was the 1st state to secede? 2. What was the last state to secede? 3. What were the Border slave states that stayed loyal to the Union? © Students of History - http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Students-Of-History • Many more factories, people, & railroads • Huge advantage in weapons & military • Stronger political structure © Students of History - http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Students-Of-History South Carolina Seceded Union Fort in Confederate territory President Lincoln sends resources for soldiers trapped in Confederate territory [email protected] On April 12, 1861 the Confederates bombarded the fort [email protected] January 1, 1863 Document released by Lincoln Ending slavery now the goal of the North Declares that all slaves in the rebelling states are to be set free Has little immediate effect on slavery – slaves were freed as the North took back each southern enslaved area [email protected] Significance- Gives the Union a moral purpose for victory- they want to fight even harder Makes foreign nations unlikely to help the South [email protected] November 1863 Speech Lincoln gave to dedicate new cemeteryset up to bury the dead at Gettysburg Lincoln says this is a war to preserve the country Significance America is not a collection of states but 1 nation of people Considered one of the best speeches in US History Sherman’s March to the Sea Gen. Sherman led Northern troops in march across Georgia Destroyed farms, railroads and towns “Scorched Earth” Made it impossible for South to support the Southern Army Trying to end war Lincoln’s 2nd Inaugural Address Lincoln won re-election in 1865. The end of the War was in sight and people were looking to Lincoln to let them know how we were going to become 1 nation again after 4 years of bitter fighting and bloodshed. Lincoln gave a speech in front of the White House that told the country that the North must not seek to punish South. He counseled bringing the South back in gently. He warned if we didn’t, we could go back to war. John Wilkes Booth was one of the spectators in the crowd watching him speak. Significance: Lincoln wanted a policy of forgiveness toward the South and quick rebuilding of the South April 9th 1865 Gen. Lee surrendered his Army of Northern Virginia Gen. Grant accepted his surrender Significance Union won! Irony Wilmer McLean was a Virginian who was too old to fight for the South. The 1st Battle of Bull Run was fought on his farm. His home was fired on during the battle. After the battle, he decided to move his family further South in Virginia to a place called Appomattox Court House. He became a part of the war again when Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered to Gen. Ulysses S. Grant. His home was the nicest in the area and it was picked as the place where the peace treaty would be signed. He is thought to have said, “The war began in my front yard and ended in my front parlor.” April 14, 1865 Lincoln’s Assassination Just 5 days after the Civil War ended, John Wilkes Booth assassinated Lincoln with a bullet to his head. Booth was a Southern sympathizer who hoped to encourage the South to rise again thru his actions. Instead he became a hunted man and all those associated with him found themselves being convicted of conspiring to kill the President. Booth lost his life 2 weeks later in a gun fight with federal troops. The entire nation mourned Lincoln’s death. The North had come to appreciate his leadership, the South feared what would happen to them now and the ex-slaves saw him as their Emancipator. He is considered one of the greatest presidents to ever live. April 15th 1865-Just 6 days after war ended John Wilkes Booth shot Lincoln in the head Ford Theater Significance Changed the way Reconstruction was handled Exit Ticket Directions: Match the Civil War battle to the best description of what happened there. 1. Antietam 2. Bull Run 3. Ft. Sumter 4. Shiloh 5. Gettysburg