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Monday September 29, 2014 Mr. Goblirsch – U.S. History

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1 Monday September 29, 2014 Mr. Goblirsch – U.S. History
OBJECTIVE – Students Will Be Able To – SWBAT: Identify the late Civil War battles that led to the Union victory. AGENDA: WARM-UP: Civil War Vocab REVIEW: Early Civil War Battles CONCEPT: North Takes Charge INDEPENDENT PRACTICE: Late Civil War Battles VIDEO: America the Story of Us: Civil War Civil War Vocab WARM-UP: (Follow the directions below) ***5 Minutes*** Define the following using the glossary of your textbook. Emancipation Proclamation Conscription 4) Gettysburg Address Income tax 5) Appomattox Court House

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3 Civil War Battles Chart
OUTCOME SIGNIFICANCE Shocked the North; Lincoln called for troops; Appointed McClellan to head Army 1st Bull Run Confederate Victory Merrimack v. Monitor Shiloh New Orleans Seven Days’ Battles 2nd Bull Run Antietam Fredericksburg & Chancellorsville Gettysburg & Vicksburg Sherman takes Atlanta Begins “March to Sea” Grant takes Petersburg & Richmond

4 Civil War Battles Chart
OUTCOME SIGNIFICANCE Shocked the North; Lincoln called for troops; Appointed McClellan to head Army 1st Bull Run Confederate Victory Neither was sunk; North kept Merrimack in harbor New kind of naval warfare; iron-clad ships Merrimack v. Monitor Shiloh New Orleans Seven Days’ Battles 2nd Bull Run Antietam Fredericksburg & Chancellorsville Gettysburg & Vicksburg Sherman takes Atlanta Begins “March to Sea” Grant takes Petersburg & Richmond

5 Civil War Battles Chart
OUTCOME SIGNIFICANCE Union Victory Helped Union get control of Miss. River Shocked the North; Lincoln called for troops; Appointed McClellan to head Army 1st Bull Run Confederate Victory Neither was sunk; North kept Merrimack in harbor New kind of naval warfare; iron-clad ships Merrimack v. Monitor Shiloh New Orleans Seven Days’ Battles 2nd Bull Run Antietam Fredericksburg & Chancellorsville Gettysburg & Vicksburg Sherman takes Atlanta Begins “March to Sea” Grant takes Petersburg & Richmond

6 Civil War Battles Chart
OUTCOME SIGNIFICANCE Union Victory Helped Union get control of Miss. River Cut off access to Miss., no longer transport Shocked the North; Lincoln called for troops; Appointed McClellan to head Army 1st Bull Run Confederate Victory Neither was sunk; North kept Merrimack in harbor New kind of naval warfare; iron-clad ships Merrimack v. Monitor Shiloh New Orleans Seven Days’ Battles 2nd Bull Run Antietam Fredericksburg & Chancellorsville Gettysburg & Vicksburg Sherman takes Atlanta Begins “March to Sea” Grant takes Petersburg & Richmond

7 Civil War Battles Chart
OUTCOME SIGNIFICANCE Union Victory Helped Union get control of Miss. River Cut off access to Miss., no longer transport Confederate prevented Union from capturing capital Disheartened Union, strategy to tire is working Shocked the North; Lincoln called for troops; Appointed McClellan to head Army 1st Bull Run Confederate Victory Neither was sunk; North kept Merrimack in harbor New kind of naval warfare; iron-clad ships Merrimack v. Monitor Shiloh New Orleans Seven Days’ Battles 2nd Bull Run Antietam Fredericksburg & Chancellorsville Gettysburg & Vicksburg Sherman takes Atlanta Begins “March to Sea” Grant takes Petersburg & Richmond

8 Civil War Battles Chart
OUTCOME SIGNIFICANCE Union Victory Helped Union get control of Miss. River Cut off access to Miss., no longer transport Confederate prevented Union from capturing capital Disheartened Union, strategy to tire is working Confederate Victory Only 20 miles from Wash. D.C Shocked the North; Lincoln called for troops; Appointed McClellan to head Army 1st Bull Run Confederate Victory Neither was sunk; North kept Merrimack in harbor New kind of naval warfare; iron-clad ships Merrimack v. Monitor Shiloh New Orleans Seven Days’ Battles 2nd Bull Run Antietam Fredericksburg & Chancellorsville Gettysburg & Vicksburg Sherman takes Atlanta Begins “March to Sea” Grant takes Petersburg & Richmond

9 Civil War Battles Chart
OUTCOME SIGNIFICANCE Union Victory Helped Union get control of Miss. River Cut off access to Miss., no longer transport Confederate prevented Union from capturing capital Disheartened Union, strategy to tire is working Confederate Victory Only 20 miles from Wash. D.C South lost best chance to be recognized; Lincoln issues Emancipation Proclamation Shocked the North; Lincoln called for troops; Appointed McClellan to head Army 1st Bull Run Confederate Victory Neither was sunk; North kept Merrimack in harbor New kind of naval warfare; iron-clad ships Merrimack v. Monitor Shiloh New Orleans Seven Days’ Battles 2nd Bull Run Antietam Fredericksburg & Chancellorsville Gettysburg & Vicksburg Sherman takes Atlanta Begins “March to Sea” Grant takes Petersburg & Richmond

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11 CHAPTER 4: THE UNION IN PERIL
BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER THE CIVIL WAR

12 THE NORTH TAKES CHARGE: SECTION 3
In a small town in Pennsylvania, the most decisive battle of the war was fought Gettysburg was a three-day battle fought in July of 1863 Union soldiers had 90,000 troops under George Meade and 75,000 troops under General Lee GETTYSBURG JULY, 1863

13 SURRENDER AT APPOMATTOX
On April 3, 1865, Union troops conquered Richmond, the Confederate capital On April 9, 1865 in a Virginia town called Appomattox, Lee and Grant met to arrange a Confederate surrender At Lincoln’s request the terms were generous LEE SURRENDERS TO GRANT

14 LINCOLN IS ASSASSINATED
On April 14, 1865 Lincoln was shot in the head while attending a play in Washington, D.C. He was the first president ever assassinated His killer, John Wilkes Booth escaped, but was shot and killed later More than 7,000,000 Americans turned out to mourn -1/3rd of population The play was a British comedy called, My American Cousin

15 WE INTERRUPT THIS POWERPOINT FOR A COMPARISON BETWEEN ABE LINCOLN AND JOHN KENNEDY

16 LINCOLN AND KENNEDY: A COMPARISON
Abraham Lincoln was elected to Congress in John F. Kennedy was elected to Congress in Abraham Lincoln was elected President in John F. Kennedy was elected President in The names Lincoln and Kennedy each contain seven letters. Both were particularly concerned with civil rights. Both wives lost their children while living in the White House. Both Presidents were shot on a Friday. Both were shot in the head. Lincoln's secretary was named Kennedy. Kennedy's secretary was named Lincoln. Both were assassinated by Southerners. Both were succeeded by Southerners. Both successors were named Johnson. Andrew Johnson, who succeeded Lincoln, was born in Lyndon Johnson, who succeeded Kennedy, was born in John Wilkes Booth, accused of assassinating Lincoln, was born in Lee Harvey Oswald, accused of assassinating Kennedy, was born in Both assassins were known by their three names. Both names comprise fifteen letters. Booth ran from the theatre and was caught in a warehouse. Oswald ran from a warehouse and was caught in a theatre. Booth and Oswald were both assassinated before their trials.

17 Civil War Battles Chart
OUTCOME SIGNIFICANCE Union Victory Helped Union get control of Miss. River Cut off access to Miss., no longer transport Confederate prevented Union from capturing capital Disheartened Union, strategy to tire is working Confederate Victory Only 20 miles from Wash. D.C South lost best chance to be recognized; Lincoln issues Emancipation Proclamation Shocked the North; Lincoln called for troops; Appointed McClellan to head Army 1st Bull Run Confederate Victory Neither was sunk; North kept Merrimack in harbor New kind of naval warfare; iron-clad ships Merrimack v. Monitor Shiloh New Orleans Seven Days’ Battles 2nd Bull Run Antietam Fredericksburg & Chancellorsville Gettysburg & Vicksburg Sherman takes Atlanta Begins “March to Sea” Grant takes Petersburg & Richmond

18 Civil War Battles Chart
OUTCOME SIGNIFICANCE Union Victory Helped Union get control of Miss. River Cut off access to Miss., no longer transport Confederate prevented Union from capturing capital Disheartened Union, strategy to tire is working Confederate Victory Only 20 miles from Wash. D.C South lost best chance to be recognized; Lincoln issues Emancipation Proclamation Both Confederate Victories Fred. – Union Gen. resigns & replaced Chanc. – “Stonewall” shot & dies Shocked the North; Lincoln called for troops; Appointed McClellan to head Army 1st Bull Run Confederate Victory Neither was sunk; North kept Merrimack in harbor New kind of naval warfare; iron-clad ships Merrimack v. Monitor Shiloh New Orleans Seven Days’ Battles 2nd Bull Run Antietam Fredericksburg & Chancellorsville Gettysburg & Vicksburg Sherman takes Atlanta Begins “March to Sea” Grant takes Petersburg & Richmond

19 Civil War Battles Chart
OUTCOME SIGNIFICANCE Union Victory Helped Union get control of Miss. River Cut off access to Miss., no longer transport Confederate prevented Union from capturing capital Disheartened Union, strategy to tire is working Confederate Victory Only 20 miles from Wash. D.C South lost best chance to be recognized; Lincoln issues Emancipation Proclamation Both Confederate Victories Fred. – Union Gen. resigns & replaced Chanc. – “Stonewall” shot & dies Both Union Victories Turning point Union takes control of Miss Riv., Divides South; Lincoln issues Get. Add. Shocked the North; Lincoln called for troops; Appointed McClellan to head Army 1st Bull Run Confederate Victory Neither was sunk; North kept Merrimack in harbor New kind of naval warfare; iron-clad ships Merrimack v. Monitor Shiloh New Orleans Seven Days’ Battles 2nd Bull Run Antietam Fredericksburg & Chancellorsville Gettysburg & Vicksburg Sherman takes Atlanta Begins “March to Sea” Grant takes Petersburg & Richmond

20 Civil War Battles Chart
OUTCOME SIGNIFICANCE Union Victory Helped Union get control of Miss. River Cut off access to Miss., no longer transport Confederate prevented Union from capturing capital Disheartened Union, strategy to tire is working Confederate Victory Only 20 miles from Wash. D.C South lost best chance to be recognized; Lincoln issues Emancipation Proclamation Both Confederate Victories Fred. – Union Gen. resigns & replaced Chanc. – “Stonewall” shot & dies Both Union Victories Turning point Union takes control of Miss Riv., Divides South; Lincoln issues Get. Add. Union troops capture the South Total War – taking land & supplies; destroying homes, fields, railways Shocked the North; Lincoln called for troops; Appointed McClellan to head Army 1st Bull Run Confederate Victory Neither was sunk; North kept Merrimack in harbor New kind of naval warfare; iron-clad ships Merrimack v. Monitor Shiloh New Orleans Seven Days’ Battles 2nd Bull Run Antietam Fredericksburg & Chancellorsville Gettysburg & Vicksburg Sherman takes Atlanta Begins “March to Sea” Grant takes Petersburg & Richmond

21 Civil War Battles Chart
OUTCOME SIGNIFICANCE Union Victory Helped Union get control of Miss. River Cut off access to Miss., no longer transport Confederate prevented Union from capturing capital Disheartened Union, strategy to tire is working Confederate Victory Only 20 miles from Wash. D.C South lost best chance to be recognized; Lincoln issues Emancipation Proclamation Both Confederate Victories Fred. – Union Gen. resigns & replaced Chanc. – “Stonewall” shot & dies Both Union Victories Turning point Union takes control of Miss Riv., Divides South; Lincoln issues Get. Add. Union troops capture the South Total War – taking land & supplies; destroying homes, fields, railways Confederate surrender End of Civil War – May 10 Jefferson Davis captured Shocked the North; Lincoln called for troops; Appointed McClellan to head Army 1st Bull Run Confederate Victory Neither was sunk; North kept Merrimack in harbor New kind of naval warfare; iron-clad ships Merrimack v. Monitor Shiloh New Orleans Seven Days’ Battles 2nd Bull Run Antietam Fredericksburg & Chancellorsville Gettysburg & Vicksburg Sherman takes Atlanta Begins “March to Sea” Grant takes Petersburg & Richmond

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