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Chapter 11 The Civil War

Oct 09, 2012

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Preparing for War. The Main IdeaThe attack on Fort Sumter led both the North and the South to prepare for war in earnest.Reading FocusHow did the fall of Fort Sumter lead to war? Why did many northerners and southerners eagerly rush to war?Why was the loyalty of the border states important, a

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Chapter 11 The Civil War

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Chapter 11 – The Civil War 1861-1865

Chapter 11 – The Civil War 1861-1865. Section 4 – Devastation and New Freedom. Grant Takes Command. South’s strategy in 1864 – hold on and hope Lincoln is beat for President. Lincoln new that his chances for reelection depended on how well the Union did in the battlefield.

614 views • 14 slides

Chapter 16 – The Civil War

Chapter 16 – The Civil War. Section Notes. Video. The War Begins The War in the East The War in the West Daily Life during the War The Tide of War Turns. The Impact of the Civil War. Maps. Battles in the East Union Blockade The War in the West Emancipation Proclamation

740 views • 50 slides

Chapter 16-The Civil War

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CHAPTER 11 THE CIVIL WAR CH. 11-1 PREPARING FOR WAR

CHAPTER 11 THE CIVIL WAR CH. 11-1 PREPARING FOR WAR. AMERICAN HISTORY. THE FALL OF FORT SUMTER. April 12, 1861—Confederate forces fire on Fort Sumter CRISIS AT FORT SUMTER March 5, 1861-Cmdr. Robert Anderson sends desperate note to President Lincoln

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The Civil War: Chapter 11

The Civil War: Chapter 11. Confederate Union. Make a T-Chart. Union strengths and weaknesses. Confederate strengths and weaknesses. . Key Figures of the Civil War: Union. Key Figures of the Civil War: Confederacy. First Battle of Bull Run (Manassas).

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Chapter 22: The Civil War

Chapter 22: The Civil War. South: voluntarily joined, could voluntarily leave; defend Southern Independence North: South were traitors, needed to preserve the union Southern States: SC, MS, FL, AL, GA, LA, TX, VA, AK, TN, NC

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Chapter 11. The Civil War and Reconstruction

Chapter 11. The Civil War and Reconstruction. February , 2014 Pg. 109. Reasons for the Civil War. Civil War : is a fight between different groups of people in the same country. Secede : to leave Some reason for the civil war :

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CHAPTER 11-THE CIVIL WAR

CHAPTER 11-THE CIVIL WAR. Section 1 Notes-From Bull Run to Antietam. Section Objectives. What was the significance of the First Battle of Bull Run? How did the North and the South prepare for war? Why were the battles in the West important?

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Chapter 11: The Civil War

Chapter 11: The Civil War. 1861-1865. Major Causes of the Civil War. State’s Rights Slavery Preserving the Union Uncle Tom’s Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe Slave vs. Free States Lincoln’s Election in 1860. Basic Information. The North. The South. 23 States “The Union” Yankees

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Chapter 11- The Civil War

Chapter 11- The Civil War. An Introduction &amp; Overview Why did the war matter? We fought the Civil War. So what? What (besides ending slavery) historical impact has it had on the country? . Let’s Not Mince Words.

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Ch.11 The Civil War

Ch.11 The Civil War . Border State Neutral Martial Law blockade. Advantages of the North. 110,000 factories Twice as much farmland and twice as much railroad track. The North had 2.5 million soldiers to 800,000 in the South. Advantages of the South .

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Chapter 21 The Civil War

Chapter 21 The Civil War. 21.3 Bull Run: A Great Awakening. Why were many Northerners surprised at the outcome of the Battle of Bull Run?. Northerners expected a quick victory and an early end to the war. Instead, the Confederates defeated the Union troops and drove them back to Washington.

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The Civil War Chapter 10

The Civil War Chapter 10. Lessons 1 and 2. Regional loyalty. sectionalism. An economy that is based on many industries. d iverse economy. Did not allow slavery. f ree states. Allowed slavery. s lave states. Tax on imports. tariff.

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Chapter 16 – The Civil War

Chapter 16 – The Civil War. Section Notes. Video. The War Begins The War in the East The War in the West Daily Life during the War The Tide of War Turns. The Civil War. Maps. Battles in the East Union Blockade The War in the West Emancipation Proclamation

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The Civil War Begins Chapter 11 Section 1

The Civil War Begins Chapter 11 Section 1. Confederate States of America. February 4, 1861 7 states (SC, TX, MS, AL, LA, GA, FL) Began seizing federal buildings in South Fort Sumter (April 12, 1861) Anderson (N) vs. Beauregard (S) Anderson surrenders 4 more states secede (VA, AR, TN, NC).

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Chapter 11- The Civil War

Chapter 11- The Civil War. African Americans and the War. The Push towards Emancipation. Lincoln feels pressure to address slavery issue Slavery unpopular in Europe Main reason why GB won’t support Confederacy. Enslaved African Americans seek refuge. Union army encounters runaway slaves

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Chapter 11 – The Civil War 1861-1865

Chapter 11 – The Civil War 1861-1865. Section 1 – From Bull Run to Antietam. The Firing on Fort Sumter. Review: What was Lincoln’s position on slavery? (link) Review: Who seceded before the firing on Ft. Sumter? When did Virginia secede?

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Chapter 11 The Coming of the Civil War

Chapter 11 The Coming of the Civil War. Harriet Beecher Stowe. Stowe wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin. Southerners view of slavery was the plantation was like a large and happy family. Population. North South 21.5 million 9 million.

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Chapter 11: The Civil War

Chapter 11: The Civil War. Big Picture: The civil War resulted in freedom for some 4 million enslaved people and the preservation of a nation. The costs were staggering—more than 600,000 lives lost and about $5 billion in property damaged or destroyed. Chapter 11 Section 1: Preparing for War.

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Chapter 11 – The Civil War 1861-1865

Chapter 11 – The Civil War 1861-1865. Section 2 – Life Behind the Lines. Politics in the South. The Confederate Constitution was similar to the US Constitution, except that it also recognized states’ rights and slavery. Concern: that the South would not have enough soldiers to fight.

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CHAPTER 11: THE CIVIL WAR

CHAPTER 11: THE CIVIL WAR. 1860 ELECTION RESULTS. SOUTHERN SECESSION. Lincoln’s victory in 1860 election convinced Southerners that they had to act quickly South Carolina led the way, seceding from the union in December of 1860

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U.S. History Chapter 11 Notes The Civil War

U.S. History Chapter 11 Notes The Civil War. In the bloody Civil War, Union forces devastate the South and defeat the Confederacy. President Lincoln narrowly wins reelection, but is assassinated as the war ends. Section 1 The Civil War Begins.

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