·
1860 – 1865 Quick
Reference to the Civil War – 3
pages
Purpose:
·
Watch for cause and
effect. Look to see what happens between
events. Do not assume anything.
Let the events talk to you. One brain trick is to ask yourself: if the events
you are seeing were a boxing match, what would you think?
------------------------------------------------- Lesson 3 – Use its Learning Quizzes on Maps 1st 1.
Initial
goals of the 2 sides; Great Britain and France 2.
Northern
purposes for the blockade of the South 3.
Northern
and Southern strengths and weaknesses for: ·
War—traits
from the past still apply ·
Financing
the war (collecting taxes, buying needed things, paying soldiers, paying for
purchases) 4.
Legal
Tender Act– North’s greenback, South’s inflation 5.
Draft,
North and South (Wealthy pay for substitute) 6.
1862,
Antietam (significance) 7.
1863,
Emancipation Proclamation (where it applied) 8.
Medicine
and nursing (female) and the Civil War – Example: Clara Barton (Later forms
the Red Cross). 9.
1863,
Gettysburg (significance) 10. 1863, Vicksburg (significance) 11. 1864, Sherman’s March to the Sea (significance) 12. 1864, Election of 1864 (significance on war
continuing) 13. 1865, 13th Amendment passed 14. 1865, Appomattox (significance) 1865,
Lincoln assassinated; Andrew Johnson |
Copyright C. J.
Bibus, Ed.D. 2003-2018 |
WCJC Department: |
History – Dr. Bibus |
Contact Information: |
281.239.1577 or bibusc@wcjc.edu
|
Last Updated: |
2018 |
WCJC Home: |