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Civil War Project Responsibilities 1. Every member of each group will have a complete set of notes for every battle and for each of the teacher assigned Civil War commanders Complete set of notes is all the 5 W’s answered (see examples) and every battle/commander fact answered 2. PowerPoint presentation of the various Civil War commanders assigned to each group 3. Group presentation of the PowerPoint given by all members of the group equally. 4. Group evaluation completely filled out 5. Turn in notes on the due date: __________________________________. Directions 1. Get into your teacher assigned groups 2. Each group will research all of the required battles Each group will be assigned certain Civil War commanders to research 3. Divide responsibilities and record each group member’s name next to their responsibility ex: John Doe - Vicksburg, Thomas Jackson 4. There will be three days of library research to find information on battles and commanders -Use any book in the library **Try these books first: Encyclopedia, Biographical Dictionary, Encyclopedia of American Dates and Facts, Civil War Encyclopedia -No Internet during class time, so do not ask! -Copy down all information and share research within group after all the responsibilities have been completed -Use your time wisely! 5. Double check the list of battle facts and commander facts for completion 6. Complete PowerPoint presentations -Must have 5 W’s (including all facts from checklist under “Why”) -Must have at least one picture of each commander (from Civil War) *Only accepted Internet site is: plattscsd.org -> libraries -> SMS -> Mr. Hartmann’s Civil War Project 7. Each group will turn in only one set of complete notes (all battles and assigned people) on the due date. The PowerPoint presentation must also be completed by the due date. 8. Each student will complete the group evaluation form. Please complete this by yourself and be honest, no body will see these evaluations besides the teacher. Battles Fredericksburg (4) Gettysburg (10) Chancellorsville (4) Appomattox Courthouse (day of surrender) (4) Antietam (6) Shiloh (4) Vicksburg (2) Sherman’s March/“March to the Sea” (months/years, major cities) (3) Bull Run (7) Battle Format Who: Generals at Battle (Only those generals from the class list) What: Winner of Battle (Union or Confederate) When: Date of Battle Month, Day(s), and Year Where: City or Town, State Why: Details of Battle (These are found on the provided checklist) *size of battle, quotes, important deaths, statistics, interesting facts, importance Example: 1st Bull Run Who: North-A. Burnside, W. Sherman South-T. Jackson, P. Beauregard, J. Longstreet What: Confederate Victory When: July 21, 1861 Where: Manassas, VA Why: -proved both sides needed training -gave Confederate Army confidence -proved the war would be long, not short and easy for either side -Bull Run is a small stream east of the battlefield -“There is Jackson standing like a stone wall.” -General Bee -Union retreated and Confederates ordered to gather dropped supplies -General McDowell removed from top command of Union army and replaced by George McClellan Checklist of Battle Facts -Mandatory for these to be included under “Why” -Write name of battle next to each fact found and record it into each set of notes Bull Run-proved both sides needed training _____-Lee’s first attempt to bring the war into the North in 1862 _____-turning point of the war _____-burned Atlanta because it was an industrial city _____-one of the Union’s worst defeats(Union-12,653 dead, Confederate-5,322 dead) _____-Lee hoped to win a decisive victory on Northern soil to lower Northern morale in 1863 and force Lincoln to negotiate peace Bull Run-gave Confederate Army confidence _____-Union forces surrounded Confederacy, cut off supplies _____-Lee was brilliant and went against text book warfare; split troops into two groups, Lee’s greatest victory _____-Grant ordered Rebels to keep their horses “for spring plowing.” Bull Run-Bull Run is a small stream east of the battlefield _____-ten roads led to the small town, troops met on accident _____-narrow Union victory? Confederates won the first day of battle until Grant showed up with reinforcements _____-used concept of “total war” Bull Run -“There is Jackson standing like a stone wall.” -General Bee _____-51,000 died in three days, 32% of South’s Army; North-23,000 South-28,000 _____-Union forces outnumbered Confederate forces by two to one(80,000 vs. 40,000), still a very narrow victory for the Union, some historians call it a draw _____-“The war is over. The rebels are our countrymen.” -Grant Bull Run -proved the war would be long, not short and easy for either side _____-Beauregard wrote Grant a request to stop fighting and bury the dead _____-first mistake: not chasing Union troops and allowing them to regroup _____-Lee surrendered to Grant on 4/9/1865 ending the Civil War _____-McClellan stalled at driving Lee back South, McClellan is relieved of command. He had a chance to end the war and capture Lee. Outnumbered Southern troops 2:1 _____-largest battle in the Americas _____-“the day of the battle was blue, the next morning it was white.” Confederate soldiers stripped the dead Union soldiers of their clothes and supplies Bull Run-Union retreated and Confederates ordered to gather dropped supplies _____-Burnside removed of command, replaced by Hooker _____-purpose: to destroy the South’s ability to wage war _____-Hooker was unable to make decisive decisions, no one knows why. One thought is the cannon ball that nearly decapitated him. Removed of command, but no permanent replacement _____-named after small, log cabin that served as a Southern Methodist church _____-named after creek on the Miller Farm _____-Pickett’s Charge - up Cemetery Ridge into gun fire, reached the top of the ridge but couldn’t maintain their position, casualties extreme _____-Confederates outnumbered two to one; 130,000 Union vs. 60,000 Confederate _____-Lincoln's Gettysburg Address (November 19, 1863) _____-gave Union control of Mississippi River, split the South in two _____-Grant would resign if Lee was arrested _____-more Americans killed(3,400) or wounded/missing (23,000) than in the American Revolution, War of 1812, and Mexican War combined _____-Union victory allowed President Lincoln to issue Emancipation Proclamation, now Lincoln had duel purpose of preserving the Union and ending slavery Bull Run -General McDowell removed of command and replaced by George McClellan _____-Meade ignored orders and doesn’t follow Lee _____-following the advise from his men, Burnside asked for a halt in fighting to bury the dead _____-Jackson shot by own troops, arm amputated 2 inches below L. shoulder, died at 3 P.M. on 5/10/63 of pneumonia, buried in Lexington, VA _____-second mistake: Confederates not taking Round Top _____-9/17, single bloodiest day in American history (26,000 dead) Commanders Union Ulysses S. Grant (8) George McClellan (8) George Meade (3) Philip Sheridan (2) William Sherman (5) Joe Hooker (10) Ambrose Burnside (5) Confederate Robert E. Lee (6) Thomas Jackson (5) Pierre Beauregard (4) George Pickett (5) James Longstreet (4) Commander Format Who: Name of Individual What: Role in Civil War: 1)Side 2)Major Battles (Only those battles from the class list) When: Complete date of birth (DOB) – Complete date of death (DOD), location of birth Where: Prewar Occupation (ex: jobs, military experience/ previous wars), home Why: Personal Notes (These are found on the provided checklist) *personality, fighting style, interesting facts, post-war career Example: Who: Ambrose Everett Burnside, What: 1) Union 2) Bull Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg When: May 23, 1824 (IN) - September 13, 1881 (RI) Where: tailor, West Point (1847), Mexican War, frontier duty, lived in RI Why: -nicknamed “Ambie” -unwilling, slow, cautious general -took over for McClellan, replaced by Hooker -post war: Governor of RI, businessman, US Senator of RI -known more for his hairstyle than his leadership: “Sideburns” Checklist for Union Commander Facts -Mandatory for these to be included under “Why” -Write name of commander next to each fact found and record it into each set of notes “Ambie” _____-took over for Burnside, replaced by Meade _____-great organizer and military strategist, but reluctant to use Army _____-didn’t follow Lee after Gettysburg _____-Lincoln said he had a case of “the slows” _____-cannonball struck a porch near his head and he lost his nerve _____-wrote Lee’s surrender in terms that would prevent treason trials Burnside-unwilling, slow, cautious general _____-saw himself as a young Napoleon _____-resigned in 6/1863 _____-most of his success came in the later years of war _____-after Shiloh Lincoln stated, “I can’t spare this man, he fights.” Directed “ March to the Sea” and pinned Lee in Northern VA _____-graduated second in class at West Point _____-always felt slighted by superiors and often verbalized criticism _____-after Presidency worked for a financial firm, went bankrupt, suffered from throat cancer, and wrote memoirs _____-unsuccessful Democratic Presidential candidate in 1864, lost to Lincoln Burnside-nicknamed Burnside-took over for McClellan, replaced by Hooker _____-post war: businessman, author, Governor of NJ _____-believed a military dictatorship was needed to win the war _____-graduated West Point after one-year suspension for chasing an officer with bayonet _____-criticized for being a butcher, cared only of superior numbers, reckless with his own men _____-post war: Army, succeeded Sherman as general-in-chief _____-nicknamed “Cump” _____-“War is Hell” _____-took over for Scott, replaced by Burnside _____-basically built Union Army from scratch Burnside-post war: Governor of RI, businessman, US Senator of RI _____-promoted to general-in-chief after Grant becomes President _____-nickname “Fighting Joe” _____-drinking problem _____-one of the most immodest and immoral Union commanders _____-did not follow traditional war strategy of people like Napoleon _____-postwar: Army, overseen reconstruction in GA, Al, and FL Burnside-known more for his hairstyle than his leadership: “Sideburns” _____-wounded in foot at Antietam _____-served as 18th President _____-lacked confidence of superiors _____-last name associated with prostitution, as prostitutes were always around camp _____-general that Lincoln was searching for _____-modernized warfare - “Total War” - destruction of anything useful to the enemy _____-took over for Hooker, replaced by Grant Checklist for Confederate Commander Facts -Mandatory for these to be included under “Why” -Write name of commander next to each fact found and record it into each set of notes _____-great defender, but poor offensive strategist _____-at Five Forks went on a picnic and was attacked, lost front line, demoted _____-”The Stonewall Brigade never retreats!” _____-led attack on Fort Sumter _____-father served as one of Washington’s Generals _____-nicknamed “old Pete” _____-Post War: President of Washington College, now named Washington and Lee in VA _____-nicknamed “Stonewall” after Bull Run and his refusal to retreat _____-property taken over by the Union made into Arlington National Cemetery _____-great commander and there has been much speculation over how the South would have done if he was not, killed, Lee’s top commander _____-shot in hand at Bull Run, ran from doctor prior to amputation _____-nicknamed “Little Napoleon” _____-Lincoln’s first choice to lead US forces, resigned from the US Army in April of 1861 _____-post war: railroad president, lottery supervisor, and politician _____-Civil War’s greatest general _____-graduated last in class at West Point _____-post war: insurance agent, lottery supervisor of Louisiana, US minister to Turkey _____-relieved of command at Appomattox _____-post war: insurance agent _____-one of the best fighters, but over-deliberate to the “Lost Cause” _____-set slaves free prior to war, opposed secession _____-shot by own troops at Chancellorsville, young soldier fired upon him in disbelief and was shot in arm, amputated 2 inches below shoulder, died 8 days later of pneumonia when Dr. placed wet towels on him to ease fever _____-refused post-war offers to command foreign armies _____-led Pickett’s Charge up Cemetery Ridge during Gettysburg, severe casualties Bonus Questions: 1. What was the full name of the “inventor” of baseball who fought at Fort Sumter? 2. Describe the event that happened on 10-19-1864 in St. Albans, Vermont. 3. Where was the location (Brrr!) of the last military conflict of the Civil War?