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Chapter 14 War of Brothers War in the East War in the West
On the Home Front Road to Appomattox
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Causes Union vs. Independence Do the states have a right to secede?
States’ rights view Article VI
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Causes Economics North: Industry & manufacturing South: Agriculture
Views on tariffs
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Causes Slavery Integral part of southern culture
Many in the North opposed it
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Causes Patriotism Soldiers on both sides had reasons for going to war
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Comparisons Resources North had huge advantages Population
Manufacturing Agriculture
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Comparisons Leaders South had the advantage, especially in the early years
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Comparisons Strategy North had to invade
General Scott proposed the Anaconda Plan
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Comparisons Strategy South had a defensive strategy
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In the East Attempt to capture Richmond
Most initially believed a quick, decisive battle would end the war
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In the East First Manassas Festive event Union: McDowell
Confederate: Beauregard
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In the East First Manassas “Stonewall” Jackson Union retreat
McDowell replaced
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In the East Peninsular Campaign Union: McClellan Army of the Potomac
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In the East Peninsular Campaign Ironclad ships C.S.S. Virginia
U.S.S. Monitor Fought to a draw
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In the East Peninsular Campaign Valley Campaign Stonewall Jackson
Army of Northern Virginia
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In the East Peninsular Campaign Johnston wounded Lee put in command
Seven Days’ Battles McClellan retreats
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In the East Second Manassas Union: Pope
Confederate: Stuart, Jackson, Lee Union forces leave VA
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In the East Antietam Lee’s plans become known to Union
Union: McClellan Near Sharpsburg, MD
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In the East Antietam Union forces attack
Bloodiest single day of the Civil War Confederates withdraw
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In the East Fredericksburg Union: Burnside
Assaulted Confederates but forced to withdraw
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In the East Chancellorsville Union: Hooker
Confederates surprise Union army Jackson killed
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In the East Chancellorsville Union retreats
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In the East Frustration for Union Unable to capture Richmond
Raised morale of South and lowered it in North
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In the East Continued Southern victories increased chances of recognition and aid from Europe
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Gettysburg Lee desires a victory on Northern soil
Armies find each other at Gettysburg
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Gettysburg Pickett’s Charge Lee’s army retreats to Virginia
Lincoln later delivers the Gettysburg Address
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In the West Mississippi River campaign Kentucky-Tennessee campaign
North’s best commanders fought in the West
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In the West Mississippi River campaign
Capture of the river would split the Confederacy in two Major fortifications
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In the West Union gunboats a powerful force
Ulysses S. Grant captured Forts Henry and Donelson
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In the West Shiloh Union: Grant Confederate: Johnston
Costly Union victory Island No. 10
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In the West Farragut captured New Orleans Grant moves to Vicksburg
Natural fortress
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In the West Grant makes some unconventional decisions
Vicksburg besieged Surrenders on July 4 Union now controls Mississippi
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In the West Kentucky-Tennessee campaign Kentucky a very divided state
Confederates had an early advantage
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In the West Battle of Mill Springs Union: George Thomas
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In the West Perryville Confederate: Bragg Union: Buell
Invasion of Kentucky Bragg forced to retreat
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In the West Battle of Stones River Union: Rosecrans Confederate: Bragg
Bragg again forced to retreat
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In the West Chickamauga Rosecrans and Bragg Confederate victory
Role of George Thomas Union army now trapped in Chattanooga
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In the West Chattanooga Thomas replaced Rosecrans
Grant became chief of all Union forces in West Broke the siege
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In the West Lookout Mountain Battle of Missionary Ridge
Bragg’s troops retreated into Georgia Grant promoted to chief of all Union forces
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Home Front Life was much more difficult in the South during the war
Lack of gold and silver Blockade runners
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Home Front Some in the North prospered because of the war
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Government Conscription Resistance New York draft riot Black soldiers
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Government Border states Missouri Delaware Kentucky Maryland
West Virginia
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Government Constitution Writs of habeas corpus Copperheads
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Diplomacy South hoped Britain or another European power would recognize her independence The Trent affair
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Diplomacy Britain would only recognize the Confederacy if it thought the South could actually win
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Diplomacy Emancipation Proclamation War-time emergency act
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Wilderness Grant moved toward Richmond The Wilderness
Spotsylvania Court House North Anna River Cold Harbor
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Georgia William Tecumseh Sherman Atlanta campaign Kennesaw Mountain
Battle of Atlanta
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Georgia March to the Sea Battle of Nashville
Did not interrupt Sherman’s march to Savannah
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1864 Lincoln ran for another term Democrat: George McClellan
Lincoln won by wide margin
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Collapse Grant had almost surrounded Richmond and Petersburg
Sheridan was destroying the Shenandoah Valley
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Collapse Lee, Davis, and others escaped Richmond
Lee’s army could not get away
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Appomattox Lee surrenders to Grant April 9, 1865
Generous surrender terms
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Afterward More than 650,000 men had died
Thousands more were maimed for life
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Afterward John Wilkes Booth shot Lincoln on April 14, 1865
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