Class Set - Griffin Middle School
... activity whose purpose is to create, or make, something useful) ...
... activity whose purpose is to create, or make, something useful) ...
Causes of the Civil War
... it already,' we whispered to each other. 'Stand by, gentlemen,' - for we were all gentlemen volunteers at this time, - said our Captain, L. G. Smith. Our steps became unconsciously brisker, and alertness was noticeable in everybody. The firing continued at intervals deliberate and scattered, as at t ...
... it already,' we whispered to each other. 'Stand by, gentlemen,' - for we were all gentlemen volunteers at this time, - said our Captain, L. G. Smith. Our steps became unconsciously brisker, and alertness was noticeable in everybody. The firing continued at intervals deliberate and scattered, as at t ...
UNIT 3: THE CIVIL WAR
... Proclamation,” “Suspend the Writ of Habeas Corpus” Identify: Emancipation Proclamation, habeas corpus, conscription. Answer this question: Why did Lincoln suspend the writ of habeas corpus? Was this constitutional? LIFE DURING WARTIME pp. 323-328 Identify: Fort Pillow, income tax, Andersonville, Cla ...
... Proclamation,” “Suspend the Writ of Habeas Corpus” Identify: Emancipation Proclamation, habeas corpus, conscription. Answer this question: Why did Lincoln suspend the writ of habeas corpus? Was this constitutional? LIFE DURING WARTIME pp. 323-328 Identify: Fort Pillow, income tax, Andersonville, Cla ...
The North`s Strategy of War
... The South only needed to fight a _________ war - a draw would be a victory. The North had to invade, conquer and control an area the size western Europe. Most Southern men were from farms and knew how to ______________. The South had a strong military history - more U.S. Army officers were f ...
... The South only needed to fight a _________ war - a draw would be a victory. The North had to invade, conquer and control an area the size western Europe. Most Southern men were from farms and knew how to ______________. The South had a strong military history - more U.S. Army officers were f ...
JB APUSH Unit IVB
... Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wisconsin ...
... Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wisconsin ...
Class Set - Griffin Middle School
... activity whose purpose is to create, or make, something useful) ...
... activity whose purpose is to create, or make, something useful) ...
answer the questions
... 10. What resources did the Union have more of than the South? The Civil War Continues 1. What battles marked the turning point of the Civil War? 2. Why did Europe believe the conflict was over the issue of slavery? Which side did European nations take? 3. When did the Union gain control of the Miss ...
... 10. What resources did the Union have more of than the South? The Civil War Continues 1. What battles marked the turning point of the Civil War? 2. Why did Europe believe the conflict was over the issue of slavery? Which side did European nations take? 3. When did the Union gain control of the Miss ...
Home Home 3 o*Clock Home Home
... 2. How many Confederates died according to Fox and how did he reach this number? 3. How many Confederates died according to Livermore and how did he reach this number? 4. Why is 260,000 an incomplete figure? 5. How many Union soldiers died according to an estimate shortly after the conflict? 6. Why ...
... 2. How many Confederates died according to Fox and how did he reach this number? 3. How many Confederates died according to Livermore and how did he reach this number? 4. Why is 260,000 an incomplete figure? 5. How many Union soldiers died according to an estimate shortly after the conflict? 6. Why ...
userfiles/605/my files/ch. 16 pp civil war?id=2958
... Slavery and states’ rights were the leading issues that led to the South’s secession. President Abraham Lincoln’s concern when he took office in 1861 was to keep the United States together. At first, Georgia provided men and supplies for the war effort in other states. Some Georgia ports fel ...
... Slavery and states’ rights were the leading issues that led to the South’s secession. President Abraham Lincoln’s concern when he took office in 1861 was to keep the United States together. At first, Georgia provided men and supplies for the war effort in other states. Some Georgia ports fel ...
The American Civil War 1860 – 1865
... Southern War Strategy • After Confederate forces attacked & captured Fort Sumter in Charleston, SC (April 12, 1861) 4 more states joined the CSA. • President Lincoln declared that war would be necessary to achieve his #1 goal! So he decided to resupply Fort Sumter. • The CSA Generals and President ...
... Southern War Strategy • After Confederate forces attacked & captured Fort Sumter in Charleston, SC (April 12, 1861) 4 more states joined the CSA. • President Lincoln declared that war would be necessary to achieve his #1 goal! So he decided to resupply Fort Sumter. • The CSA Generals and President ...
Chapter 11: The Civil War
... • Bloodiest fighting yet seen • Ended northern hopes that rebellion would collapse on its own • Opened way for Union forces to split the Confederacy and gain complete control of the Mississippi River ...
... • Bloodiest fighting yet seen • Ended northern hopes that rebellion would collapse on its own • Opened way for Union forces to split the Confederacy and gain complete control of the Mississippi River ...
Secession and Fort Sumter
... • The first effort to get supplies to the troops was the steamship the Star of the West, Confederate forces fire upon the ship the ship is forced to turn around • South Carolina troops demands that the U.S. troops surrender Fort Sumter • They refuse!! ...
... • The first effort to get supplies to the troops was the steamship the Star of the West, Confederate forces fire upon the ship the ship is forced to turn around • South Carolina troops demands that the U.S. troops surrender Fort Sumter • They refuse!! ...
Am St I CP 111
... • First shots fired on Fort Sumter, South Carolina • April 1861 • Both sides felt it would be a quick war • In July 35,000 Union Troops trained in Washington • Less then a 100 miles away from the Confederate Capital of Richmond VA ...
... • First shots fired on Fort Sumter, South Carolina • April 1861 • Both sides felt it would be a quick war • In July 35,000 Union Troops trained in Washington • Less then a 100 miles away from the Confederate Capital of Richmond VA ...
jlenz.file18.1460811221.ures
... drill(practice), that he hoped would allow them to defeat the Confederates. ** In November 1861, when General Winfield Scott retired, Lincoln made McClellan the General-in-Chief of the entire Union Army not just the Army of the Potomac. -Lincoln thought this might be too much responsibility for one ...
... drill(practice), that he hoped would allow them to defeat the Confederates. ** In November 1861, when General Winfield Scott retired, Lincoln made McClellan the General-in-Chief of the entire Union Army not just the Army of the Potomac. -Lincoln thought this might be too much responsibility for one ...
South
... army Union captured New Orleans Feb. 1862 - General Ulysses S. Grant captured Confederate Forts Henry & Donelson Both held strategic locations on the Tennessee & Cumberland Rivers ...
... army Union captured New Orleans Feb. 1862 - General Ulysses S. Grant captured Confederate Forts Henry & Donelson Both held strategic locations on the Tennessee & Cumberland Rivers ...
The North Takes Charge
... little town of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, Union troops watched thousands of Confederate soldiers advance toward them across an open field B. An hour later, half of the Confederate force lay dead or wounded because of the North’s heavy weaponry C. The July 3rd infantry charge was part of a three-day b ...
... little town of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, Union troops watched thousands of Confederate soldiers advance toward them across an open field B. An hour later, half of the Confederate force lay dead or wounded because of the North’s heavy weaponry C. The July 3rd infantry charge was part of a three-day b ...
Final Battles of the American Civil War
... • Union holds their line at a high cost. (Lee plans to strike the Union center.) ...
... • Union holds their line at a high cost. (Lee plans to strike the Union center.) ...
U.S. History The Civil War Begins: 1861
... snake squeezing its prey. The Union would create a naval blockade of the southern coastline, which would prevent any ships from entering or leaving southern ports. The Union hoped that if the South was unable to trade, its economy would eventually crumble and they’d be forced to surrender. The Union ...
... snake squeezing its prey. The Union would create a naval blockade of the southern coastline, which would prevent any ships from entering or leaving southern ports. The Union hoped that if the South was unable to trade, its economy would eventually crumble and they’d be forced to surrender. The Union ...
U.S. History The Civil War Begins: 1861
... snake squeezing its prey. The Union would create a naval blockade of the southern coastline, which would prevent any ships from entering or leaving southern ports. The Union hoped that if the South was unable to trade, its economy would eventually crumble and they’d be forced to surrender. The Union ...
... snake squeezing its prey. The Union would create a naval blockade of the southern coastline, which would prevent any ships from entering or leaving southern ports. The Union hoped that if the South was unable to trade, its economy would eventually crumble and they’d be forced to surrender. The Union ...
Civil War - Steilacoom School District
... blows from all sides General William T. Sherman would lead his troops deep into the south ...
... blows from all sides General William T. Sherman would lead his troops deep into the south ...
ch16s4sgcompleted
... The Vicksburg Siege •July 4th, 1863- Lee retreated from Gettysburg •Also on the same day the important river city of Vicksburg, Mississippi, fell to the Union under Grant •In May, Grant began the siege with 30,000 •Blockading it to prevent food and supplies from entering •Then the Union gunships on ...
... The Vicksburg Siege •July 4th, 1863- Lee retreated from Gettysburg •Also on the same day the important river city of Vicksburg, Mississippi, fell to the Union under Grant •In May, Grant began the siege with 30,000 •Blockading it to prevent food and supplies from entering •Then the Union gunships on ...
File
... Farragut anchored in front of New Orleans and the city formally surrendered without a fight on April 25. Outcome: - The Confederacy lost its access to the Atlantic Ocean through New Orleans. - Only Vicksburg was keeping the Union from controlling the entire Mississippi River. ...
... Farragut anchored in front of New Orleans and the city formally surrendered without a fight on April 25. Outcome: - The Confederacy lost its access to the Atlantic Ocean through New Orleans. - Only Vicksburg was keeping the Union from controlling the entire Mississippi River. ...
Chapter 13 Notes
... Johnston surprises Grant and drives his army back to the river on the second day, Grant digs in and wins the battle with the help of reinforcements Johnston is killed in the battle turning point of the war for Grant realizes that he has to fight a war of exhaustion and not a traditional wa ...
... Johnston surprises Grant and drives his army back to the river on the second day, Grant digs in and wins the battle with the help of reinforcements Johnston is killed in the battle turning point of the war for Grant realizes that he has to fight a war of exhaustion and not a traditional wa ...
Chapter 21: The Furnace of Civil War, 1861–1865
... E. Putting Things in Order Put the following events in correct order by numbering them from 1 to 5. 1. __________ Within one week, two decisive battles in Mississippi and Pennsylvania almost ensured the Confederacy’s eventual defeat. ...
... E. Putting Things in Order Put the following events in correct order by numbering them from 1 to 5. 1. __________ Within one week, two decisive battles in Mississippi and Pennsylvania almost ensured the Confederacy’s eventual defeat. ...
Chapter 11 section 4
... Gen. Hooker decides to split his troops and leaves some at Fredericksburg to block Lee’s troops but takes some west Plans to move behind Lee’s lines and attack his forces from the rear. Lee finds out and attacks Hooker’s troops ...
... Gen. Hooker decides to split his troops and leaves some at Fredericksburg to block Lee’s troops but takes some west Plans to move behind Lee’s lines and attack his forces from the rear. Lee finds out and attacks Hooker’s troops ...
Anaconda Plan
The Anaconda Plan is the name widely applied to an outline strategy for subduing the seceding states in the American Civil War. Proposed by General-in-Chief Winfield Scott, the plan emphasized the blockade of the Southern ports, and called for an advance down the Mississippi River to cut the South in two. Because the blockade would be rather passive, it was widely derided by the vociferous faction who wanted a more vigorous prosecution of the war, and who likened it to the coils of an anaconda suffocating its victim. The snake image caught on, giving the proposal its popular name.