1. Endings and Beginnings: Spring and Summer 1865
Lincoln Views the Future
10 per cent plan
The Second Inaugural
Two Weeks in April
Last Gasp at Appomattox
Assassination, Mourning, and a New World

2. Surrender Scenes

3. An Evening at Ford’s Theater

5. A Nation in Mourning

6. The Journey Home

7. Swift Justice

8. Thomas Nast, Compromise with the South, 1864

9. Reconstruction Traditional View of Reconstruction Carpetbaggers
Scalawags
Radical Republicans
Joint Committee on the Conduct of the War
Presidential Reconstruction ( )
Black Codes
Vagrancy, “apprenticeship” laws
Memphis and New Orleans Riots
Radical, or Congressional Reconstruction ( )
Amendments: 13th (1865), 14th (1868), 15th (1870) Reconstruction Acts (1-4)
“Bloody Shirt”
Southern Republicans
African Americans’ Participation in Politics
Redemption ( )
Liberal Republicans
Ku Klux Klan
Mississippi Plan
Compromise of 1877
“If their whole country must be laid waste, and made a desert, in order to save this Union from destruction, so let it be. I would rather Reduce them to a condition where their whole country is to be re-peopled by a band of freemen than to see them perpetuate the destruction of this people through our agency.” Thaddeus Stevens

10. Memphis Riot, 1866

11. The First Vote

12. Members of 1868 Louisiana Legislature

13. Harry Mosler, The Lost Cause, 1868

14. White Man’s Government (Democratic Party)

15. (The members call each other thieves, liars, rascals, and cowards
(The members call each other thieves, liars, rascals, and cowards.) Columbia.  "You are Aping the lowest Whites.  If you disgrace your Race in this way you had better take Back Seats."

16. Anti-Freedman’s Bureau Propaganda

17. “In Self Defense,” 1876

18. Thomas Nast’s version of Reconstruction

19. “Our Uncle Going to Take a Rest,” 1877

20. Redemption