1. Reconstruction – North and South Chapter 18

2. Remembering the Civil War

3. I. Development in the North

4. II. Devastation in the South

5. III. A Transformed South

6. IV. Legally Free/Socially Bound “He had neither money, property, nor friends. He was free from the old plantation, but he had nothing but dusty road under his feet…He was turned loose, naked, hungry, and destitute to the open sky.” - Frederick Douglass

7. V. Freedmen’s Bureau

8. VI. The Battle over Reconstruction

9. VII. The Assassination of Abraham Lincoln John Wilkes Booth

10. Ford’s Theatre

11. On his deathbed across from theatre Harper’s Weekly

12. Lying in State at the White House Harper’s Weekly

13. From Harper’s Weekly

20. Baltimore

21. July 7, 1865

23. Mary Surratt

24. VIII. Andersonville and Henry Wirz

26. Henry Wirz

27. IX. Johnson’s Plan

28. X. Black Codes

29. XI. Radical Republicans John Bingham Principle Framer of 14 th Amendment

30. XII. Johnson’s Battle with Congress

31. XIII. The 14 th Amendment

32. XIV. Triumph of Congressional Reconstruction 1866 Mid-Term Elections Military Reconstruction Act Command of the Army Act Tenure of Office Act Second Reconstruction Act Third Reconstruction Act

33. XV. Impeachment and Trial of President Johnson

38. XVI. Election of 1868 Ulysses S. Grant

39. XVII. The Freed Slaves

41. Mary McLeod Bethune

42. XVIII. Blacks in Southern Politics “I believe, my friends and fellow-citizens, we are not prepared for this suffrage. But we can learn. Give a man tools and let him commence to use them, and in time he will learn the trade. So it is with voting.” - Mr. Beverly Nash (Black Delegate in the South Carolina Convention of 1868)

43. XIX. Carpetbaggers and Scalawags

44. XX. Radical Republican Record

45. XXI. White Terror

48. XXII. Conservative Resurgence

49. XXIII. The Grant Years

50. XXIV. The $$$ Debate vs

51. XXV. Scandals

52. XXVI. Election of 1872

53. XXVII. Panic of 1873

54. XXVIII. Election of 1876

55. XXIX. End of Reconstruction