Gettysburg

Civil War Timeline

  • Fugitive Slave Act

    Fugitive Slave Act
    Website Here. The Fugitive Slave Act, or the Compromise of 1850, intended to make California a free state, however it was also to give slaveholdings to slave owners in Texas.
  • Period: to

    1850-1865

  • The Kansas-Nebraska Act

    The Kansas-Nebraska Act
    Website Here.
    The Kansas-Nebraska Act was to allow people in the States of Kansas and Nebraska to choose if they wanted to support Slavery.
  • Election of 1860

    Election of 1860
    Website Here.
    A presidential election which took place in April, 1860, which democrats met at Charleston, South Carolina.
  • Battle of Fort Sumter

    Battle of Fort Sumter
    Website Here.
    THe Battle of Fort Sumter is when the Civil War begins, by Confederate bombardments onto the fort, claiming victory soon after.
  • The Monitor vs. Merrimack

    The Monitor vs. Merrimack
    Website Here.
    The mointer vs. Merrimack was the first notable naval battle that used heavy ships.
  • The Battle of Shiloh

    The Battle of Shiloh
    Website Here.
    The Battle of Shiloh was the 2nd greatest engagement in the Civil War, using both infantry and cannon warfare.
  • The Emancipation Proclamation

    The Emancipation Proclamation
    Website Here.
    The Emancipation Proclamation was orginally supposed to end slavery in the Confederate side, but not the Union states, and allow Blacks to join Union and it's army.
  • The Battle of Gettysburg

    The Battle of Gettysburg
    Website Here. The Battle of Gettysburg was a 3 dayt battle, taking place in many locations that determined the fate of the Confederate and Union soldiers.
  • Surrender at Appomattox

    Surrender at Appomattox
    Website Here. The Surrender at Appomattox was decisive surrender of the Confederates under the command of General Lee, to the Union under General Grant.
  • The Thirteenth Amendment

    The Thirteenth Amendment
    Website Here. The 13th Amendment was intended to abolish slavery, and conclude the end of the Civil War.