Journal: Imagine you were Abraham Lincoln

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Presentation transcript:

Journal: Imagine you were Abraham Lincoln Journal: Imagine you were Abraham Lincoln. How would you have handled the Civil War? Would you have let the South go to avoid bloodshed or would you have fought to keep the Union intact? Would you have taken another approach altogether? Explain your reasons for your choice. slipshod ( slip-shod) (adj.) careless or hasty

Intro to key people The political and military leaders of the Union and the Confederacy represented the different beliefs and values that separated the North from the South. The northern leaders thought it was illegal for the southern states to secede from the Union. They considered the Confederates outlaws, not citizens of a separate country. On the other hand, the southern leaders put loyalty to their home states above everything else. They fought for the Confederacy to protect their homes, even though they may have had misgivings about secession.

North/Union: President Abraham Lincoln • U.S. representative from Illinois • President of United States of America, 1861–1865 • Appointed Gen. Ulysses S. Grant commanding general of Union armies • Issued Emancipation Proclamation • Promoted Thirteenth Amendment to Constitution

Ulysses S. Grant • Graduated from U.S. Military Academy, West Point • Won first Union victories • Captured control of Mississippi River in Siege of Vicksburg • Appointed commanding general of Union armies by Lincoln • Accepted surrender of Confederate Gen. Lee to end Civil War

William Tecumseh Sherman • Graduated from U.S. Military Academy, West Point • Served under Gen. Grant during Siege of Vicksburg • Destroyed Atlanta; ended Confederate’s ability to fight • Accepted surrender of all Confederate armies in Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida

South/Confederacy: President Jefferson Davis • Graduated from U.S. Military Academy, West Point • U.S. senator from Mississippi • U.S. secretary of war • President of Confederate States of America, 1861–1865 • Appointed Robert E. Lee as general in chief of Confederate armies

Robert E. Lee • Graduated from U.S. Military Academy, West Point • Fought larger Union armies to standoff at Battle of Antietam • Defeated at Battle of Gettysburg • Appointed general in chief of Confederate armies by Davis • Surrendered to U.S. Gen. Grant to end Civil War

Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson • Graduated from U.S. Military Academy, West Point • Won First Battle of Bull Run • Fought under Confederate Gen. Lee at Antietam and Second Bull Run • Died in battle

Mini-biography In groups, you will use the iPads to research the key figure of the Civil War that you are assigned. Then, you will create a “mini-biography” notes sheet to share with the class. Things to look for: education, personal philosophy or beliefs, key battles, life after war, etc.

Ticket Out the Door: You may write this on the back of your journal What is an area of antebellum or Civil War history you are most curious about? What is one area you struggle to understand? Turn your journal, mini biography and ticket out the door in by putting them in the black and white box in the front.