 Election of 1860  Secession  April 12, 1861 – General PGT Beauregard opened fire  Major Robert Anderson tried to hold fort but ran out of supplies.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The American Civil War Begins
Advertisements

The Early Years of the War
US History Note Page 21 “Resources Behind the Civil War”
Civil War Review Civil War Review. What happened when the Southern states seceded?
The American Civil War – Beginnings
What side had a greater population during the Civil War?
Civil War Key Events. Do Now Make a T chart for strengths and weaknesses of the North and South going into the Civil War.
Important Battles of The Civil War
The American Civil War – Beginnings. Presidential election of 1860  In 1860, Stephan Douglas and Abraham Lincoln ran against each other again, this time.
 Secession- to leave or withdraw.  Starting with South Carolina  Created a new nation:  Capital: Richmond, VA  President: Jefferson Davis  Election.
A B C D E X Z  Election of 1860  Secession  April 12, 1861 – General PGT Beauregard opened fire  Major Robert Anderson tried to hold fort but ran.
The Civil War Begins Secession and Fort Sumter. SECESSION Southern States desperate to preserve the slave system SC seceded Dec. 20, 1860, others followed.
The Civil War. Fort Sumter After South Carolina seceded from the Union, Lincoln grew concerned about the Union Fort Sumter located off the coast of South.
The Civil War ( ) Through Maps, Charts, Graphs & Pictures.
The Civil War Begins. Union and Confederate Forces Clash Fort Sumter One of the four remaining southern forts controlled by the Union. Confederates opened.
© 2009 abcteach.com 16.1 The Two sides Points in time  1861,February  1861,February – Confederacy is formed  1861,  1861, April– four more states.
+ Life during the War 19.4 Notes. + Freeing the Slaves Ending Slaves Lincoln supported ending slavery if it would assure a Northern victory. Some northerners.
The War Drags On Topic #37. Fredericksburg – Dec 1862 Lincoln replaces McClellan with General Burnside! Launched a surprise attack against Lee outside.
Chapter 11 Section 2 Early “picnic” over??? South- lack of manpower.
Civil War Study Guide.
The Start of the Civil War Chapter st Bull Run (Manassas)  July 21, 1861 –First major battle of the war –General Irvin McDowell (Union) vs. General.
Chapter 16.1 and 16.2 American Civil War.
THE CIVIL WAR The War Begins Civil War begins with southerners firing on Ft. Sumter in the harbor of Charleston, S.C. Opinion in the North.
1861  Jan – South Carolina becomes the first state to succeed after Lincoln’s election.  March 1861 – Lincoln is inaugurated.
First shots Jefferson Davis chooses to turn peaceful secession into war>>fires on Ft. Sumter Fall of Ft. Sumter unites North Virginia unwilling to fight.
Out of War Emergency Measures New Institutions Technology and tactics.
CIVIL WAR ADVANTAGES/DISADVANTAGES NORTH ADVANTAGES Larger population 22 million v. 5.5 million More industry 91.7% v. 8.3% More resources Fast rivers.
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION – an executive order given by President Lincoln ORDERING the freeing all slaves in the Confederate states Did not free any slaves.
Emancipation and Life During the War. Emancipation Main goal of North was to save the Union Lincoln wanted slavery ended personally, but over time Northerners.
Civil War Study Guide Mrs. Williamson 8 th Grade American History.
The Civil War Chapter 4, Section 2
The South secedes  The South wanted to secede (break away) from the US.  South Carolina broke away first, followed by Alabama, Florida, Mississippi,
Behind the Civil War Civil War Song. War Begins Modern War Strategy- Union Strategy- Confederacy Advantages- Union Advantages- Confederacy Government.
THE CIVIL WAR. The War Begins Section 1 P
1860 Presidential Election -S. Democrats (v-p Breckinridge) -N
The Civil War Begins. Start of the War 7 southernmost states seceded – 1861 Only 2 Southern forts were still in Union hands Fort Sumter – SC Confederacy.
Civil War.
 South Carolina, MS, FL, AL, GA, LO, TX leave  Confederacy established, led by Jefferson Davis  South seized all federal land in South, including arsenals.
Tuesday, February 23, 2016 “Start of the Civil War” Take away all of your prior knowledge of who wins the war…Who do you think has a better chance of winning.
The Fighting Begins Chapter 4 Lesson 1. Why is it sometimes difficult to choose sides in a disagreement?
Warm-up  What were some new Civil War technologies?  How did medication improve during the Civil War?  What was the Gettysburg Address and Why was it.
Chapter 10 Lesson 4. Pre- Civil War Timeline Video Links Women Spies in the Civil War (Time ) Women.
The Civil War And Reconstruction 3.2a Summarize the course of the Civil War and its impact on democracy, including the major turning points; the impact.
4.2 The Civil War Begins How did the Civil War become the conflict that divided the nation?
The Civil War What causes the Civil War? Confederate States of America Dec. 1860: S. Carolina secedes from the Union followed by MS, FL, AL, GA, LA &
The Civil War Begins Chapter 4 Section 2. Taking sides Southern States takes sides – 1861 Fort Sumter in SC falls to confederates – Lincoln calls for.
Civil War Today’s LEQ: How did America react to a Civil War?
Cast Your Vote! Turn your homework into the bin. Log on to our school’s wireless network if you can. Go to beta.socrative.com Enter room number:
Chapter 15, Section 2 Early Years of the War.
The American Civil War 1861 To 1865.
Ch 20/21 Civil War !!!!.
The American Civil War Begins
The American Civil War – Beginnings
Civil War Review.
The Civil War What causes the Civil War?.
Union and Confederate Forces Clash
The Civil War.
THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR Two Societies at War:
Chapter 16 The Civil War Begins ( )
The Civil War
The Civil War What causes the Civil War?.
Chapter 15, Section 2 Early Years of the War.
Chapter 9: Lesson 2 – The War Rages On
The Civil War
The American Civil War – Beginnings
The American Civil War – Beginnings
The Civil War
Start of Civil War.
Civil war.
Presentation transcript:

 Election of 1860  Secession

 April 12, 1861 – General PGT Beauregard opened fire  Major Robert Anderson tried to hold fort but ran out of supplies  Lincoln declared South in rebellion

 VA, NC, TN & AK joined Confederacy  Borders States - between North & South  became very important to the North – DE, MD, WV, KY & MO

1. More Railroads 2. More Factories 3. Balanced Economy 4. Larger Population 5. Functioning Gov’t.

1. More Trained Officers 2. Defensive Position 3. Preservation of Way of Life

 The South  Fight a defensive war  Entice England or France to side with the Confederacy in order to keep its immense textile industry supplied with cotton  Fight a “war of attrition” in order to make the war as long, as bloody, and as costly as possible for the North in hopes that they would simply quit

 The North  Fight an offensive war and to overwhelm the Confederacy with sheer numbers of troops  Gain control of the West via the Mississippi River and march east towards Richmond  Gain control of the far South and march northward towards Richmond  Gain control of the Atlantic and march west towards Richmond

1. Bullet – long piece of metal w/ rounded end

2. Rifling – spiral groove cut inside gun barrel

3. Shell – Exploding cannon ball

4. Canister – Shell filled w/ tiny lead balls

5. Ironclad Gunboats – steamships w/ iron plating

 Draft – required military service  Suspended Writ of Habeas Corpus – right to a trial before imprisonment

 Internal Revenue Act – tax on liquor, tobacco, medicine & paper  became Internal Revenue Service (IRS)

 Created National Currency: Greenbacks

 Pacific Railroad Act of 1862 – project to connect East & West w/ railroads

 Emancipation Proclamation: all enslaved people in areas of open rebellion were freed

 1 st African American Regiment  Led by Colonel Robert Gould Shaw  Most of the regiment was killed during attack on Fort Wagner

Rep. – Abraham Lincoln Dem. – George McClellan  Lincoln thought he would lose!  McClellan hated Lincoln!

 Just before the election Sherman took Atlanta  This victory changed the country’s outlook  Lincoln won re-election

North  Point Lookout, MA  Camp Chase, OH  Fort Delaware

South  Libby’s Prison, VA  Andersonville, Ga soldiers died a day - Commander guilty of war crimes

 TERRIBLE!  Docs did not sterilize equipment!  Went days w/out washing equipment!  High rates of infection

Some tried to make changes: 1. Clara Barton – gave first aide to troops & started Red Cross 2. Dorothea Dix – Organized Union’s nursing corps

NORTH  Flourished  Industry boomed  Women took jobs in factories SOUTH  Declined  Food Shortages  Still produced cotton & not food crops