Chapter 11-The Civil War (1861
... -Lincoln appointed *General George McClellan to lead the Union army in the west. They would start the fight for the Mississippi. Financing the War -Republicans were the majority in the North. -Passed taxes on everything they could- (i.e. stamps and income) *Greenbacks- national currency for the uni ...
... -Lincoln appointed *General George McClellan to lead the Union army in the west. They would start the fight for the Mississippi. Financing the War -Republicans were the majority in the North. -Passed taxes on everything they could- (i.e. stamps and income) *Greenbacks- national currency for the uni ...
Chapter 11-The Civil War
... -Lincoln appointed *General George McClellan to lead the Union army in the west. They would start the fight for the Mississippi. Financing the War -Republicans were the majority in the North. -Passed taxes on everything they could- (i.e. stamps and income) *Greenbacks- national currency for the uni ...
... -Lincoln appointed *General George McClellan to lead the Union army in the west. They would start the fight for the Mississippi. Financing the War -Republicans were the majority in the North. -Passed taxes on everything they could- (i.e. stamps and income) *Greenbacks- national currency for the uni ...
How Did the North Win the Civil War?
... – Field of nursing was now open to women – Women's suffrage was given a boost by the work done by women during the war ...
... – Field of nursing was now open to women – Women's suffrage was given a boost by the work done by women during the war ...
Civil War notes - Barren County Schools
... o This was the _____________________ day of the Civil War. o After this battle, Lincoln took action against ___________________________. ...
... o This was the _____________________ day of the Civil War. o After this battle, Lincoln took action against ___________________________. ...
I know no north, no south, no east, no west.
... view differ from the people? • Was a lawyer. • Got into politics, then became the Senator of Illinois. • Ran for president. • Chose Andrew Johnson as my Vice-President. • Andrew Johnson was Southern. • Johnson owned slaves. • I chose him to gain support in the south. • I did not think slavery was wr ...
... view differ from the people? • Was a lawyer. • Got into politics, then became the Senator of Illinois. • Ran for president. • Chose Andrew Johnson as my Vice-President. • Andrew Johnson was Southern. • Johnson owned slaves. • I chose him to gain support in the south. • I did not think slavery was wr ...
U.S. History Final Exam Review In what ways did industrialization
... a. Abraham Lincoln b. Jefferson Davis c. William Yancey d. Robert E. Lee 34. Who was the president of the Confederacy? a. Abraham Lincoln b. Jefferson Davis c. William Yancey d. Robert E. Lee 35. The worst confederate prison was located in: a. Atlanta, Georgia b. Jackson, Mississippi c. Andersonvill ...
... a. Abraham Lincoln b. Jefferson Davis c. William Yancey d. Robert E. Lee 34. Who was the president of the Confederacy? a. Abraham Lincoln b. Jefferson Davis c. William Yancey d. Robert E. Lee 35. The worst confederate prison was located in: a. Atlanta, Georgia b. Jackson, Mississippi c. Andersonvill ...
The Civil War
... The North used railroads to help them move quickly than the South. The South was the first to use the telegraph to communicate over long distances. Union spied in hot air balloons to watch their ...
... The North used railroads to help them move quickly than the South. The South was the first to use the telegraph to communicate over long distances. Union spied in hot air balloons to watch their ...
Civil War - West Point High School
... • To get the war out of Virginia so farmers could grow and produce food. • To win a victory on northern soil and obtain recognition from Britain and France and hopefully force an end to the war. ...
... • To get the war out of Virginia so farmers could grow and produce food. • To win a victory on northern soil and obtain recognition from Britain and France and hopefully force an end to the war. ...
THE CIVIL WAR Hello, I am Professor Doug Cantrell at
... Emancipation Proclamation said was that all slaves in the rebellious states were free. Today, if you ask most people what freed the slaves they will tell you it was the Emancipation Proclamation. However, that answer is not correct as the 13th amendment ratified after the Civil War in 1865 actually ...
... Emancipation Proclamation said was that all slaves in the rebellious states were free. Today, if you ask most people what freed the slaves they will tell you it was the Emancipation Proclamation. However, that answer is not correct as the 13th amendment ratified after the Civil War in 1865 actually ...
The Basics of Reconstruction
... pass literacy test to show they could read before they could vote. These test were set up to fail any African America, regardless of his education. ...
... pass literacy test to show they could read before they could vote. These test were set up to fail any African America, regardless of his education. ...
The Basics of Reconstruction
... pass literacy test to show they could read before they could vote. These test were set up to fail any African America, regardless of his education. ...
... pass literacy test to show they could read before they could vote. These test were set up to fail any African America, regardless of his education. ...
Chapter 21 Study Guide
... 36) the economic and military significance of Grant’s July 4 victory at Vicksburg (and Port Hudson’s fall)? 37) the political significance of Gettysburg and Vicksburg at home? abroad? 38) William T. Sherman’s march to the sea [note map, p. 469] 39) Sherman’s route from September-December of 1864? 40 ...
... 36) the economic and military significance of Grant’s July 4 victory at Vicksburg (and Port Hudson’s fall)? 37) the political significance of Gettysburg and Vicksburg at home? abroad? 38) William T. Sherman’s march to the sea [note map, p. 469] 39) Sherman’s route from September-December of 1864? 40 ...
Causes of the Civil War
... It is not either to save or destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slave I would do it, and I if I could save it by freeing all the slaves I would do it‖ July 1862 Correspondence with Horace Greeley ...
... It is not either to save or destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slave I would do it, and I if I could save it by freeing all the slaves I would do it‖ July 1862 Correspondence with Horace Greeley ...
Quiz on Antebellum Period and The Civil War
... western territories resulted in the addition of the free state of Maine, the slave state of Missouri, and the creation of a 36’30’ line whereby all future states north of the line would become free states and all those future states south of that line would become slave states? a. Missouri Compromis ...
... western territories resulted in the addition of the free state of Maine, the slave state of Missouri, and the creation of a 36’30’ line whereby all future states north of the line would become free states and all those future states south of that line would become slave states? a. Missouri Compromis ...
Major Events before and during the Civil War
... • The proclamation did not name the border states of Kentucky, Missouri, Maryland, or Delaware, which had never declared a secession, and so it did not free any slaves there. • The state of Tennessee had already mostly returned to Union control, so it also was not named and was exempted. • Virginia ...
... • The proclamation did not name the border states of Kentucky, Missouri, Maryland, or Delaware, which had never declared a secession, and so it did not free any slaves there. • The state of Tennessee had already mostly returned to Union control, so it also was not named and was exempted. • Virginia ...
the ordeal of reconstruction
... “ideal” because he appealed to proSoutherners and War Democrats • “wrong man in the wrong place at the wrong time” doomed him to fail ...
... “ideal” because he appealed to proSoutherners and War Democrats • “wrong man in the wrong place at the wrong time” doomed him to fail ...
Civil-War-Student-PwrPt-Ch-15-AmStI-13 - gcalella
... Besieged the city and starved them out It was last spot on Mississippi River in which Confederates could send troops and supplies from west to east where most fighting occurred Lincoln makes Grant supreme commander of Union army ...
... Besieged the city and starved them out It was last spot on Mississippi River in which Confederates could send troops and supplies from west to east where most fighting occurred Lincoln makes Grant supreme commander of Union army ...
The US Civil War in less than 80 - meister
... – Surrogate “Masters” are less competent. Women, elderly men, even children. They do not have strong-handed tactics and slaves flee. Many stay on and ignore their authority. – This is why the 20 slave exemption was seen as necessary ...
... – Surrogate “Masters” are less competent. Women, elderly men, even children. They do not have strong-handed tactics and slaves flee. Many stay on and ignore their authority. – This is why the 20 slave exemption was seen as necessary ...
Name Date Per Chapter 12 Section 1: Rebuilding the Nation
... If false, replace “50 percent” with _____ 8. Most freedmen were uneducated and poor. If false, replace “uneducated and poor” with _____ 9. The assassination of President Lincoln dashed hopes for a harsh plan for Reconstruction. If false, replace “harsh” with 10. What problems did the Freedmen’s Bure ...
... If false, replace “50 percent” with _____ 8. Most freedmen were uneducated and poor. If false, replace “uneducated and poor” with _____ 9. The assassination of President Lincoln dashed hopes for a harsh plan for Reconstruction. If false, replace “harsh” with 10. What problems did the Freedmen’s Bure ...
Preston Brooks
... Virginia for South Carolina, as he was angry that Virginia had not been the first state to secede from the Union. Ruffin fired one of the first shots on Fort Sumter. He was also the first one to enter Fort Sumter after it fell. ...
... Virginia for South Carolina, as he was angry that Virginia had not been the first state to secede from the Union. Ruffin fired one of the first shots on Fort Sumter. He was also the first one to enter Fort Sumter after it fell. ...
Reconstruction 3 Plans Lincoln`s Johnson, Radical Republicans
... •Former Confederate states would be “readmitted” to the Union if 10% of their citizens took an oath of loyalty to the Union (amnesty) & ratified the 13th Amendment which abolished slavery. •Congress saw Lincoln’s plan as a threat to Congressional authority – Legislative v. Executive •Opposition to p ...
... •Former Confederate states would be “readmitted” to the Union if 10% of their citizens took an oath of loyalty to the Union (amnesty) & ratified the 13th Amendment which abolished slavery. •Congress saw Lincoln’s plan as a threat to Congressional authority – Legislative v. Executive •Opposition to p ...
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.