-
lincoln did very well he had 40 percent of the popular vote and he had won a land slide victory in the electoral college
-
south carolina secession from the union to become a confederate state
-
mississippi follow south carolina in secession from the union to become a confederate state
-
Florida follow south carolina in secession from the union to become a confederate state
-
Alabama follow south carolina in secession from the union to become a confederate state
-
Georgia follow south carolina in secession from the union to become a confederate state
-
Louisiana follow south carolina in secession from the union to become a confederate state
-
Texas follow south carolina in secession from the union to become a confederate state
-
The bomebardment of Ft.sumter was the opening engagement of the american civil war
-
Virginia follow south carolina in secession from the union to become a confederate state
-
Harrpers Ferry is when the confederate tuck over an armory and arsenal from the union and head to maryland
-
Arkansas follow south carolina in secession from the union to become a confederate state
-
North Carolina follow south carolina in secession from the union to become a confederate state
-
Tennessee follow south carolina in secession from the union to become a confederate state
-
the union had successful at takeing over till the confederate reinforcements got there
-
The Shenandoah Valley was the second main battle ground in Virginia Separated from the rest of the state by the Blue Ridge Mountains, its crops were a key part of the Confederate supply chain, especially for the crucial army of North Virginia.
-
McClellan he decided to risk an attack on what he thought was Bank’s rearguard south of Winchester, at the northern end of the valley. Kernstown, first battle of, 23 March 1862 Instead of attacking a small rearguard, Jackson’s 4,200 men found themselves up against a complete division, 9,000 strong.
-
After forcing General Banks’s out of the valley after the battle of Winchester. Jackson briefly moved towards the Potomac, before turning south in an attempt to escape from the Union counterattack
-
After the fighting at Cross Keys and Port Republic, both sides pulled back. Fremont and Shields were pulled further back up the valley, while Jackson moved east to join Lee at Richmond. His 16,000 men had fought six battles in the Shenandoah Valley, preventing around 60,000 Union soldiers from joining McClellan outside Richmond. Jackson’s fame as a commander was permanently established, despite some future failures at Richmond.
-
the confederates lost under lee because he had his men withdraw to shenandoah valley and mcClellans forses won the bloodies day in american military history and the war lasted 3 days the 16-18
-
The Emancipation Proclamation is lincolns speach that freed the slaves and take the one thing that they where fighting roe and got the slaves to the usa army
-
-
the union won this war this was the turrning point for the union and it was the last war on union soil
-
The Rock of Chickamauga" as commander of the 40,000 troops in Chattanooga. From Virginia, Joseph Hooker moved 20,000 men. From Mississippi, William Tecumseh Sherman came with another 20,000 to win the city back
-
The Knoxville campaign began in November when Longstreet took 17,000 troops from Chattanooga and moved to secure eastern Tennessee for the Confederates.
-
Shermans march throu Atlanta Georgia killing everthing everone and started to burn Atlanta to the ground and all most all of georgia
-
May 31-June 12, 1864 Crossing the Pamunkey River, Grant's men fought skirmishes at Haw's Shop, Totopotomoy Creek, and Old Church. Pushing his cavalry forward towards the crossroads at Old Cold Harbor, Grant also ordered Major General William "Baldy" Smith's XVIII Corps to move from Bermuda Hundred to join the main battle
-
After suffering a heavy defeat at Winchester the Confederate commander Jubal Early pulled back to Fisher’s Hill, a strong position on a ridge just south of Strasburg.
-
The actual surrender of the Confederate Army occurred 12 Apr., an overcast Wednesday. As Southern troops marched past silent lines of Federals, a Union general noted "an awed stillness, and breath-holding, as if it were the passing of the dead."
-
On the evening of April 14, 1865, while attending a special performance of the comedy, "Our American Cousin," President Abraham Lincoln was shot. Accompanying him at Ford's Theater that night were his wife, Mary Todd Lincoln, a twenty-eight year-old officer named Major Henry R. Rathbone, and Rathbone's fiancee, Clara Harris. After the play was in progress, a figure with
