Troubled Days in
... orders were to defeat the Indians, not bargain with them. Third, Carleton ordered that the defeated Indians be placed on reservations. These reservations were areas set aside for the Indian people. They were supposed to become the Indians’ permanent homes. On the reservations the Indian people would ...
... orders were to defeat the Indians, not bargain with them. Third, Carleton ordered that the defeated Indians be placed on reservations. These reservations were areas set aside for the Indian people. They were supposed to become the Indians’ permanent homes. On the reservations the Indian people would ...
HIST 112 -
... bring some of the defeated Confederate states, such as Louisiana and Tennessee, back into the Union. Later in early 1865 but before the war officially ended, President Lincoln met secretly with a southern peace commission led by Confederate Vice President Alexander Stephens. Lincoln offered the Conf ...
... bring some of the defeated Confederate states, such as Louisiana and Tennessee, back into the Union. Later in early 1865 but before the war officially ended, President Lincoln met secretly with a southern peace commission led by Confederate Vice President Alexander Stephens. Lincoln offered the Conf ...
Jeopardy - Sope Creek Elementary
... $500 Answer from North She wrote a story describing the cruelty of slavery and how slavery was not just a Southern problem, but a national problem. Her book, Uncle Tom’s Cabin convinced many northerners that slavery was wrong. The Southerners thought that Stowe’s picture of slavery was wrong. The b ...
... $500 Answer from North She wrote a story describing the cruelty of slavery and how slavery was not just a Southern problem, but a national problem. Her book, Uncle Tom’s Cabin convinced many northerners that slavery was wrong. The Southerners thought that Stowe’s picture of slavery was wrong. The b ...
Section 1
... The South’s disregard of Reconstruction efforts angered moderates and Radical Republicans. In response, Congress passed new legislation over President Johnson’s veto. The legislation included: • the ...
... The South’s disregard of Reconstruction efforts angered moderates and Radical Republicans. In response, Congress passed new legislation over President Johnson’s veto. The legislation included: • the ...
US History Fort Burrows Review Semester Exam II Chapter 11 1
... List each public official’s job/task during the Civil War. Robert E. Lee – Abraham Lincoln – Ulysses S. Grant – Jefferson Davis – ...
... List each public official’s job/task during the Civil War. Robert E. Lee – Abraham Lincoln – Ulysses S. Grant – Jefferson Davis – ...
No Slide Title
... national politics • did not have military experience • turned out to be a strong leader and fine war planner • had a sense of humor • could accept criticism ...
... national politics • did not have military experience • turned out to be a strong leader and fine war planner • had a sense of humor • could accept criticism ...
Study Guide - Cengage Learning
... subject in 1862, he took a conservative and racist approach. When Congress attempted to lead on the slavery question, Lincoln at first refused to follow; and when abolitionists prodded him on the question, he distinguished between official duty and personal wishes. When the president did act, it was ...
... subject in 1862, he took a conservative and racist approach. When Congress attempted to lead on the slavery question, Lincoln at first refused to follow; and when abolitionists prodded him on the question, he distinguished between official duty and personal wishes. When the president did act, it was ...
Chapter 21 A Divided Nation
... -To set up these states Congress passed the Northwest Ordinance of 1787. What it did was outline the steps for a territory to become a state, and it banned slavery north of the Ohio River. -This meant that the new states of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois were free states and Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisia ...
... -To set up these states Congress passed the Northwest Ordinance of 1787. What it did was outline the steps for a territory to become a state, and it banned slavery north of the Ohio River. -This meant that the new states of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois were free states and Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisia ...
History 113: The American Civil War
... The Blackboard site is organized around the five course units. Under every Unit tab there is a video introduction, folders for each individual day, and within each folder are the discussion items, questions, and any additional readings or documents. Quizzes will be posted under the folder for the da ...
... The Blackboard site is organized around the five course units. Under every Unit tab there is a video introduction, folders for each individual day, and within each folder are the discussion items, questions, and any additional readings or documents. Quizzes will be posted under the folder for the da ...
Západočeská univerzita v Plzni - DSpace at University of West
... featureless and he served here only one two-year term (1847-1849). He agreed with so called Wilmot Proviso which should have to prohibit slavery in new acquired territories but it was not approved. Donald (1996, p. 140) explains that Lincoln supported the nomination of General Zachary Taylor in the ...
... featureless and he served here only one two-year term (1847-1849). He agreed with so called Wilmot Proviso which should have to prohibit slavery in new acquired territories but it was not approved. Donald (1996, p. 140) explains that Lincoln supported the nomination of General Zachary Taylor in the ...
Chapter 16 - Your History Site
... the important Northern city of Philadelphia. Maryland, perhaps the most important of the border states, was close to Richmond. Vital railroad lines passed through Maryland. Most significantly, Washington, D.C., lay within the state. If Maryland seceded, the North’s government would be surrounded. Ma ...
... the important Northern city of Philadelphia. Maryland, perhaps the most important of the border states, was close to Richmond. Vital railroad lines passed through Maryland. Most significantly, Washington, D.C., lay within the state. If Maryland seceded, the North’s government would be surrounded. Ma ...
CIVIL WAR/
... Mexican cession once and for all. He tried to get California and New Mexico into the union as states, by passing the territorial stage. This idea was okay for California because people were flooding into the state looking for gold. Mexico, on the other hand was still sparsely populated by Americans. ...
... Mexican cession once and for all. He tried to get California and New Mexico into the union as states, by passing the territorial stage. This idea was okay for California because people were flooding into the state looking for gold. Mexico, on the other hand was still sparsely populated by Americans. ...
Hampton Roads Conference
The Hampton Roads Conference was a peace conference held between the United States and the Confederate States on February 3, 1865, aboard the steamboat River Queen in Hampton Roads, Virginia, to discuss terms to end the American Civil War. President Abraham Lincoln and Secretary of State William H. Seward, representing the Union, met with three commissioners from the Confederacy: Vice President Alexander H. Stephens, Senator Robert M. T. Hunter, and Assistant Secretary of War John A. Campbell.The representatives discussed a possible alliance against France, the possible terms of surrender, the question of whether slavery might persist after the war, and the question of whether the South would be compensated for property lost through emancipation. Lincoln and Seward reportedly offered some possibilities for compromise on the issue of slavery. The only concrete agreement reached was over prisoner-of-war exchanges.The Confederate commissioners immediately returned to Richmond at the conclusion of the conference. Confederate President Jefferson Davis announced that the North would not compromise. Lincoln drafted an amnesty agreement based on terms discussed at the Conference, but met with opposition from his Cabinet. John Campbell continued to advocate for a peace agreement and met again with Lincoln after the fall of Richmond on April 2. The war continued until April 9, 1865.