The U.S. Civil War in Texas

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Civil War & the Reconstruction
Advertisements

Effects of the Civil War in Texas. PoliticalEconomicSocial Effects of the Civil War on Texas Effects on Physical & Human Factors in Texas.
Civil War Battles.
Civil War Battles of Texas.  Early in the war, Union ships began to blockade, or deny access, to Southern ports. In addition, the Union even occupied.
The Civil War Chapter 14.
Sherman’s March Through South Carolina
Civil war is a war within a county between opposing groups people of the same country fighting each other because of a disagreement.
What was the Unions strategy for winning the war. The Union planned to use the navy to blockade southern ports, capture the Confederate capital of Richmond,
The Effects of The Civil War on Texas.. The Civil War Begins The war starts when Union soldiers refused to surrender Fort Sumter to the Confederate Commander,
TIMELINE 1860– Texans approve secession from the United States 1862 Galveston Island is captured by Union troops 1863 Confederates.
The American Civil War, Early War Years:
Civil War’s Effects on Texas Chapter Civil War ( )  Although there were no major battles in Texas, the war had a serious, long-term impact.
The Civil War Texans Go to War p Many Texans Become Soldiers When fighting began, Confederate President Jefferson Davis called for volunteers.
Texas in the Civil War How can you support your country’s war effort?
General Effects of the Civil War. Families and friends were often pitted against one another. Southern troops became increasingly younger and poorly equipped.
Chapter Texas History Review
Civil War Begins
 T what title would you give the following picture  A – Who is this picture for?  C – Are there any words or phrases?  O – Are there any symbols? What.
Civil War Battles Chart. Valverde: Feb. 21, 1862 Confederate Leader: General Henry Sibley Union Leader: Major General Twiggs Goal of Battle: Confederates.
CIVIL WAR BATTLE STRATEGIES North vs South. UNION STRATEGY 1: BLOCKADES  Definition – to obstruct  A blockade would prevent the South from selling its.
Chapter 11 Section 3 LIFE DURING WARTIME. Slaves in the North:  Became _____% of Union army  Were _____________ against  _______less and served in.
THE HOMEFRONT. LIFE AT HOME Even at home the war affected everyone Schools in some places were closed for lack of students (children stayed home to help.
Chapter 15/16 Civil War and Reconstruction Brain Dump.
CIVIL WAR STRATEGIES North-Anaconda Plan South-King Cotton Diplomacy.
Texas and the Civil War Free Enterprise and Inventions With free enterprise becoming a strong point in the economy of Texas, many individuals.
The Effects of The Civil War on Texas.
Sherman’s March Through South Carolina
The Civil War Chapter 14.
The Civil War 18.3 Campaigns in Texas.
Battles of the Civil war
Civil War Southern Leaders Northern Leaders Resources
The Effects of The Civil War on Texas.
The Start of the Civil War
Strengths of the Union and Confederacy at the Start of the Civil War
Major Civil War Battles and Strategies
UNION CONFEDERACY.
Union Military *The North produced three-fourths of the nation's wealth. *superior leadership in Abraham Lincoln *greater population – 22 million people.
Reconstruction to Civil Rights
Agricultural production & farm supply
How did the growing economic disparity (difference) between the North and the South impact the Civil War?
Advantages & Disadvantages of the North and South During the Civil War
Civil War Facts.
The American Civil War Begins
Reconstruction.
Fort Sumter Confederate forces had captured all but four garrisons in the south. Lincoln agreed to send troops and supplies to defend Fort Sumter. Marking.
Reconstruction.
Objective: To examine the advantages, disadvantages, and strategies of both the Union and the Confederacy. Do Now: Use the information below to write a.
Comparing the Union and Confederacy
Chapter 16 The Civil War Begins.
A Secession from the Confederacy
Chapter 12 Vocabulary Secede Emancipation Proclamation Arsenals
The Civil War Comes to Texas
The Union ‘ Anaconda Plan’
The Civil War Comes to Texas
Section 1: Slavery and States’ Rights
Civil War: ©2012, TESCCC.
The American Civil War – Beginnings
Reconstruction to Civil Rights
Civil War Facts.
Chapter 16 Summary The Civil War.
The American Civil War.
Chapter 20 Girding for War: The North & The South
The Civil War Chapter 14.
Civil War Facts.
Indian Policy.
Texans Go To War.
Section 1: Slavery and States’ Rights
Strategies for the North
Think about it. War Deaths Years Afghanistan 2, Iraq 4,262 5
Daily Learning Goal: I can create sentences to describe the effect “Total War” had on the South using information from images and text. Total War: Northern.
Presentation transcript:

The U.S. Civil War in Texas

Texas Experience Different Not Affected like the other Southern States WHY?

Texas Experience Different Texas was spared from the same destruction as the rest of the South WHY? Texas’ vast land area and distance from the centers of power Texas was more of a supply state (Men, Food, Equipment)

Positives and Negatives Positives (Texas Experience) Texas spared destruction Cotton production fell but farming in general could still take place The cotton produced could be shipped to Mexico for trade with England

Positives and Negatives Negatives (Texas Experience) Texas supplied the Confederacy with a lot of men Women left behind to run farms, businesses, and defend against the Indians Ports (Galveston) Blockaded