Florida Georgia South Carolina North Carolina Virginia Tennessee Arkansas Alabama Louisiana Texas Mississippi A machine that cleans seeds from cotton Cotton Gin Yeomanry Overseer Slave Codes ID: 701482
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Slide1
2016
Civil War ReviewSlide2
11 Confederate states that seceded from the union
Florida
Georgia
South Carolina
North Carolina
Virginia
Tennessee
Arkansas
Alabama
Louisiana
Texas
MississippiSlide3
A machine that cleans seeds from cotton
Cotton Gin
Yeomanry
Overseer
Slave CodesSlide4
A member of the Confederate Army during the Civil War
Union
Yankee
Rebel
AbolitionistSlide5
A member of the Union Army during the Civil War
Abolitionist
Yankee
Rebel
ConfederacySlide6
A person who wanted to end slavery
Suffrage
Yankee
Rebel
AbolitionistSlide7
Admiral of the union navy that gained control of the port of New Orleans
Farragut
Yankee
Rebel
AbolitionistSlide8
Agreement that admitted California as a free state, banned slave trade in DC, etc.
Farragut
Compromise of 1850
Rebel
AbolitionistSlide9
Angel of the Battlefield; started the Red Cross
Farragut
Compromise of 1850
Clara Barton
AbolitionistSlide10
Another name for the South during the Civil War
Confederacy
Union
Emancipation
AbolitionistSlide11
Another name of the North in the Civil War
Confederacy
Secede
Suffrage
UnionSlide12
Assassinated President Abraham Lincoln
John Wilkes Booth
Compromise of 1850
Clara Barton
UnionSlide13
Battle that was considered the turning point in the war
John Wilkes Booth
Gettysburg
Clara Barton
UnionSlide14
Who Am I?
Born into slavery before escaping in 1838; Edited the North Star (abolitionist paper)
John Wilkes Booth
William Lloyd Garrison
Nat Turner
Fredrick DouglassSlide15
Who Am I?
I was a superb trainer of men, but I often appeared reluctant to commit troops to battle. Lincoln lost patience with me twice and replaced me with Ambrose Burnside.
John Wilkes Booth
William Lloyd Garrison
Nat Turner
George McClellanSlide16
Captured (burned) Atlanta and led a march to the sea
George Meade
William Tecumseh Sherman
George McClellan
Robert E. LeeSlide17
Defeated Lee's troops at the Battle of Gettysburg
George McClellan
Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson
George Meade
Fredrick DouglassSlide18
Delivered Emancipation Proclamation
William Lloyd Garrison
Abraham Lincoln
John C. Calhoun
Dred
ScottSlide19
Families on small Southern Farms
Yeomanry
Underground Railroad
Border States
Slave CodesSlide20
Who Am I?
Famous "conductor"; led 300 to freedom
Fredrick Douglass
Abraham Lincoln
Harriet Tubman
John BowenSlide21
Famous union General that destroyed the city of Atlanta on his "march to the
sea”
Yeomanry
Abraham Lincoln
Sherman
Fredrick DouglassSlide22
Federal fort located in South Carolina; the surrender essentially started the Civil War
Shiloh
Fort Sumter
Appomattox Courthouse
VicksburgSlide23
Founded The Liberator; supports emancipation
William Lloyd Garrison
Clara Barton
Sherman
Fredrick DouglassSlide24
Freeing of enslaved persons
Sectionalism
Compromise of 1850
Emancipation
Fugitive Slave ActSlide25
General who helped the Confederates win the First Battle of Bull Run; shot by another rebel
Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson
William Tecumseh Sherman
John Wilkes Booth
Clara BartonSlide26
Who Am I?
I was a popular religious leader among my fellow slaves. On August 21, 1831, I along with my followers, killed my master and his family. We murdered family after family until about 60 whites were dead.
Dred
Scott
John Bowen
Nat Turner
Fredrick DouglassSlide27
In 1854, this repealed the ban on slavery north of the Missouri Compromise line
Compromise of 1850
Fugitive Slave Act
Kansas-Nebraska Act
SectionalismSlide28
Laws that denied enslaved Africans most of their rights
Yeomanry
Underground Railroad
Overseer
Slave CodesSlide29
Who Am I?
In the 1830s an army doctor bought me in Missouri. The doctor moved with his household to Illinois, a free state. Later the family returned to Missouri where he passed away. I was sued for my freedom.
Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson
Nat Turner
Dred
Scott
Clara BartonSlide30
Lee's surrender here officially ended the Civil War
Appomattox Courthouse
Shiloh
Vicksburg
AtlantaSlide31
Ulysses S. Grant led the Union victory here. However, the victory did come
with
a cost, they suffered 13,000 casualties.
Appomattox Courthouse
Shiloh
Vicksburg
AtlantaSlide32
Mandated harsh penalties for those who assisted runaway slaves
Kansas-Nebraska Act
Fugitive Slave Act
Compromise of 1850
SectionalismSlide33
Meade and the Union defeated Lee and the Confederate here; the turning point of the war
Fort Sumter
Richmond
Gettysburg
AntietamSlide34
Much of this place was burned to the ground, and the Yankees then marched on to the sea
Washington, D.C.
Richmond
Antietam
AtlantaSlide35
Official surrender of Robert E. Lee to Ulysses S. Grant occurred at Appomattox Court House which is in which state
Florida
Virginia
West Virginia
North CarolinaSlide36
Rejected Lincoln's offer to lead the Union armies and took command of Confederate forces in Virginia
Robert E. Lee
Clara Barton
Ulysses S. Grant
George MeadeSlide37
Rivalry based on the special interests of different areas
Sectionalism
Emancipation
Secede
Compromise of 1850Slide38
Series of houses where "conductors" hid runaway slaves
Slave Codes
Overseer
Underground Railroad
AtlantaSlide39
Who Am I?
South Carolina Senator; warned the South would secede
John C. Calhoun
William Lloyd Garrison
Fredrick Douglass
John BowenSlide40
Sued for his freedom because his master had taken him to free territory; unfortunately, he wasn't a citizen
John C. Calhoun
George McClellan
Clara Barton
Dred
ScotSlide41
The capital of the Confederacy
Richmond
Washington, D.C.
Vicksburg
AtlantaSlide42
The direct supervisor of enslaved workers
Cotton Gin
Border States
Overseer
Dred
ScotSlide43
Who Am I?
I was a fanatical abolitionist from the Northeast. I went to Kansas with my 5 sons to join antislavery forces. We murdered 5 proslavery settlers. Years later, along with 18 followers, we invaded Harpers Ferry, Virginia.
John Brown
Willima
Lloyd Garrison
Fredrick Douglass
John BowenSlide44
The Federal capital
Richmond
Virginia
Washington, D.C.
AtlantaSlide45
The right to vote
Union
Suffrage
Confederacy
Emancipatio
nSlide46
The states along the line that divided the Union and Confederacy
Overseer
Slave Codes
Yeomanry
Border StatesSlide47
This battle ended in a draw; known as the bloodiest single day of the war
Antietam
Richmond
Vicksburg
Appomattox CourthouseSlide48
This siege split the Confederacy in half and gave the Union control of the Mississippi River
Vicksburg
Fort Sumter
Washington, D.C.
AntietamSlide49
Union General nicknamed "Unconditional Surrender"
Robert E. Lee
George Meade
Ulysses S. Grant
George McClellanSlide50
Union General who gained control of the Mississippi with a victory at Vicksburg
William Tecumseh Sherman
Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson
Ulysses S. Grant
John Wilkes BoothSlide51
Union set up along the waterways that cut off the south access to supplies and resources
Blockade
Suffrage
Farragut
Border StatesSlide52
Winner at the 1st Battle of Bull Run
Union
Suffrage
Confederacy
Border StatesSlide53
Withdraw from a large political body
Blockade
Suffrage
Confederacy
Secede Slide54
Name the two ironclad ships that changed naval warfare and battled to a draw at Hampton Roads
Merrimack and MonitorSlide55
Which sate was not a border state – state along the line that divided the Union and Confederacy?
Illinois
Maryland
Kentucky
MissouriSlide56
Which state was
NOT
in the Union?
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Ohio
New JerseySlide57
Which state was
NOT
in the Confederacy?
Arkansas
North Carolina
Tennessee
IllinoisSlide58
Which state was
NOT
a border state?
New Jersey
Maryland
Delaware
MissouriSlide59
What term can be defined as “the right to vote”
Emancipation
Secede
Suffrage
ProclamationSlide60
Who started the American Red Cross?
Susan B. Anthony
Clara Barton
Sojourner Truth
Molly Pitcher