1 / 18

THE CIVIL W AR April 12 th ,1861- April 9 th , 1865

THE CIVIL W AR April 12 th ,1861- April 9 th , 1865. A PowerPoint By Zavier A.L Taylor. http://www.hawaii.edu/armyrotc/images/courses/civilwar.jpg. Presidential Leaders . Union Abraham Lincoln was the 16 th President of the United States of America . Confederate

anais
Télécharger la présentation

THE CIVIL W AR April 12 th ,1861- April 9 th , 1865

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. THECIVILWARApril 12th,1861- April 9th, 1865 A PowerPoint By Zavier A.L Taylor http://www.hawaii.edu/armyrotc/images/courses/civilwar.jpg

  2. Presidential Leaders Union • Abraham Lincoln was the 16thPresident of the United States of America Confederate • Jefferson Daviswas the first and only President of the Confederate States of America http://debtoutof.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/Abraham-Lincoln.jpg • http://www.mikelynaugh.com/VirtualCivilWar/New/Originals2/images/JeffersonDavis.jpg

  3. UnionStates • California • Connecticut • Illinois • Indiana • Iowa • Kansas • Maine • Massachusetts • Michigan • Minnesota • Nevada • New Hampshire • New York • New Jersey • Ohio • Oregon • Pennsylvania • Rhode Island • Vermont

  4. ConfederateStates • South Carolina • Mississippi • Florida • Alabama • Georgia • Louisiana • Virginia • Arkansas • Tennessee • North Carolina • Texas

  5. Border States • West Virginia • Kentucky • Missouri • Delaware • Maryland All gray states north of the line of the Missouri Compromise are Border States and are also part of the Union.

  6. Confederate Alliances • France • Great Britain • They needed these alliances because they had few industrial factories, that were needed to make weapons. • The South was mainly farmland and they grew most of the worlds cotton and tobacco. • So, the South bought the weapons they needed from Great Britain and France, using the money from their cash crops.

  7. The Battle of Fort SumterApril 12th-14th ,1861 in Charlestown ,S.C Generals • TheUniontroops were lead by Major Anderson. • TheConfederatetroops were lead by Brigadier General Beauregard. Significance • The Battle of Fort Sumter was the 1st battle of the Civil War. Casualties • The Battle lasted for two days and no one was killed during the fighting. • Although two soldiers died during the surrender from an accidental explosion caused by black powder. Conclusion • On April 14th, 1861 Major Anderson and his troops surrendered. http://www.civilwarhome.com/images/ftsumter.jpg

  8. The Battle of Bull RunJuly 21st 1861 in Manassas, Virginia Generals • TheUniontroops were commanded by Brigadier General Irvin McDowell. • The Confederate troops were commanded byBrigadier General Beauregardandaided byColonel(soon to be “Stonewall”)Jackson. Significance • Both sides realized that it was going to be a long, bloody, and costly war. Casualties • Union:2,896 • Confederate:1,982 Conclusion • Union troops retreated north to their capital, Washington, D.C. http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2631/3889889805_03d7bb76e0.jpg

  9. The Battle of GettysburgJuly 1st-3rd, 1863 in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Generals • The Union soldiers were lead by Major General GeorgeMeade. • The Confederate soldiers were lead by General Robert E. Lee. Significance • The Battle of Gettysburg was the Bloodiest battle of the Civil War. • It was also a turning point for the Union, and one of their 1st victories. Casualties • Union: 23,055 • Confederate: 23,231 Conclusion • 12,500 Confederate troops charged the Union Soldiers on Cemetery Ridge but the Union managed to hold them off with rifle and artillery fire. http://www.zunal.com/myaccount/uploads/ettysburg_charge.jpg

  10. The Battle of Fort Fisher January 13th-15th,1865 in Fort Fisher, N.C Generals • 9,000 Union troops were under the command of General Alfred Terry, while Rear Admiral David D. Porter Commanded 60 Union Ships. • Major General W.H.C Whiting commandedthe 1,900 Confederate troops at the fort, while Robert F. Hoke was in charge of the 6,400troops just north of the fort. Significance • Fort Fisher was the only open port on the east coast and losing it closed off nearly all of the Confederate’s outside communications. • General Whiting was killed in this battle. Casualties • Union: 1,338 • Confederate: 583 Conclusion • The Union ships ceased their naval assault on the fort, so that the Union troops on land could move in and attack Fort Fisher. • They did so by engaging the Confederate soldiers in fierce hand-to-hand combat. • The Confederate soldiers surrendered shortly after the death of General Whiting. http://www.johnpaulstrain.com/images/art/medium/landing-at-fort-fisher-500L.jpg

  11. The Battle at the Appomattox CourthouseApril 7th -9th, 1865 in Appomattox, Virginia Generals • The large Unionforce in Appomattox, Virginia was under the command of one General Ulysses S. Grant. • TheConfederatearmy was under the command of a master tactician know asGeneral Robert E. Lee. Significance • The battle at the Appomattox Courthouse was probably the 2nd most important battle of the Civil War, because it was the last battle of the Civil War. Casualties • Union: 164 • Confederate: 500 • The 27,800Confederatetroops at Appomattox surrendered. Conclusion • After easily defeating a small group of Grant’sforces, General Leeand his troops encountered the remainder of Grant’sarmy, and withdrew. • At 11:50 pm on April 9th, 1865 LeesentGrantaletter of surrender. • Which is ironic because 3 days earlier GrantsentLeea letter asking him to surrender. Which Leerejected. http://christopherfountain.files.wordpress.com/2010/04/saluteofhonor.jpg

  12. Civil War Cannons Napoleon Fires: 12 pound shot Howitzer Fires: 12, 24, and 32 pound shot http://www.hobbyworldinc.com/040033.jpg http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4c/American_Civil_War_era_12_lb_howitzer_cannon_used_in_the_battle_of_Corydon_reenactment_.jpg Both have an effective range of 250-1,700 yards.

  13. Civil War Rifles Muzzle (Barrel) • Rifles such as this were used from 1859-1872. • They were used by both the Union and the Confederates. • They had an effective range of about 100-400 yards. • Rifles were loaded with through the muzzle (Barrel). • They were usually loaded with Black Powder and a Lead ball • Back then (1859-1872) you could only fire 2 or 3 shots per minute. Compared to toady’s standards it took quite a while to load and fire a gun. http://www.emf-company.com/store/pc/catalog/CRSTDR457026_large.jpg

  14. Civil War Pistols Colt 1851 Navy Confederate The Colt 1851 Navy is a single action, 6 shot Revolver used by the Confederacy. Colt Army 1860 Union The Colt Army 1860 is a single action, 6 shot Revolver used by the Union. http://www.aurorahistoryboutique.com/products/DA00047.jpg http://www.thespiritoftheoldwest.com/NewImages/Handgun-Colt1860Army-right.JPG Both Revolvers are accurate from 75-100 yards

  15. Civil War Swords 1850 Army Officer’s Sword A sword used by both sides. Bayonet A blade attached to a Rifle, used by both sides, Made for close range. http://www.militarytrader.com/upload/images/08-206-0014%20FS.jpg Bayonet http://www.cowanauctions.com/itemImages/tee7365.jpg

  16. Civil War Ships U.S.S. Monitor A fully armored Union ship with a rotating gun turret C.S.S. North Carolina An Ironclad Confederate war ship. http://www.papershipwright.co.uk/ps03/pic1.jpg http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_PJX1UI4Hvy0/TJKpKpWwm3I/AAAAAAAABqg/sYi9fx2oPLQ/s1600/h52526.jpg

  17. Affects of the Civil War I believe the Civil War had a great many positive affects on America but it also had a some negative ones too. Some of these negative effects are a great loss of life, inflation, and the separation of America. Luckily all these problems were resolved, well all except the loss of life that is. On a lighter note the, the Civil Warendeda great many of America’s problems as well. To give an example, Slavery, and also made it so that states could no longer secede when ever they felt like it. So, in my opinion the was a well executed idea that ended in success.

  18. The End of The Civil WarApril 9th at the Appomattox Courthouse Generals • General Robert E. Lee surrendered to General Ulysses S. Grant. • The 27,800 Confederate troops at Appomattox surrendered Significance • Lee’s surrender is important because it put an end to The Civil War. Terms of Surrender • Major Artillery would be turned over • Side Arms, Horses, and Mules would remain • No imprisonment for treason Conclusion • There were still small skirmishes after the surrender, this was because 175,000 Confederate troops remained in the field. • The final surrender of Confederate troops took place over a month later on June 23rd,1865 http://www.civilwarhome.com/images/surrender.jpg

More Related