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The American Civil War The American Civil War

The American Civil War - PowerPoint Presentation

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The American Civil War - PPT Presentation

A Nation Divided 18611865 Monday November 2 2015 Bell Work Write the following in your notes What were the three main causes to the Civil War Name 3 technologies that changed the way that the Civil War was fought ID: 461252

civil war 000 union war civil union 000 battle gettysburg confederate north major south fort battles general fought address

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Slide1

The American Civil War

A

Nation Divided

1861-1865Slide2

Monday: November 2, 2015

Bell Work:

Write the following in your notes:

What were the three main causes to the Civil War?Name 3 technologies that changed the way that the Civil War was fought. Slide3

Today We Will…

Learning Intentions

Success Criteria

We

are learning (to)…

Describe conflicts in ideology during the Civil War.

Identify key figures playing a role in the conflict.

Analyze the importance of major battles in the Civil War.

Close reading skills.

We

will know we are successful when we can successfully…

Identify turning points in the war.

Separate Civil War leaders from North and South.

Examine

the importance of technology during the War.

Read

and analyze the

Gettysburg Address.Slide4

Set the Stage: What do we know?

Causes

Differing Economies

SlaveryState vs Federal Power

Technology

Railroad

Minie

Ball

Rifled Muskets

Medical advancementsBromine, First AidTelegraphSlide5

Confederate States of America

Jefferson Davis

was elected as President of this new country.

Not recognized by the United StatesEstablished their capitol at Richmond, Virginia.  just 100 miles (1.5 hours by car) from Washington D. C. Slide6

States in the Confederacy:

South Carolina

Mississippi

FloridaAlabamaGeorgiaLouisianaTexasVirginia

Arkansas

Tennessee

North CarolinaSlide7
Slide8

Fort Sumter: The Start of the War

Union Fort in Charleston Harbor, South Carolina

April 12, 1861: Confederate artillery (cannons) Fired on the fort.

CSA bombarded it all day, forcing Union troops to surrender the fort.Slide9

Major Battles of the Civil War

Battle of Bull Run: July 21, 1861

First major land battle of the war.

25 miles outside of Washington D.C.35,000 Union vs 30,000 ConfederateHumiliating defeat for Union.

Showed North that this would be a long, hard fought conflict. Slide10

Major Battles of the Civil War

Battle of

Anteitam

: Sept. 17, 1862Sharpsburg, Maryland

First battle of the Civil War to be fought on Northern soil.

10,000

Confederate,

13,000

Union

casualties.Tactical victory for Union.Emancipation ProclamationImages of the horrors of battle were captured here and mass produced for the first time.Slide11

Photos at Antietam Slide12

Photos at AntietamSlide13

Gettysburg: Turning point

July 1-3, 1863. Gettysburg Pennsylvania

The most important battle of the Civil War

Robert E. Lee boldly invades the North.93,000 Union vs 75,000 ConfederatePicket’s Charge

Union casualties in the battle numbered 23,000, while the Confederates had lost some 28,000 men–more than a third of Lee’s army. The North rejoiced while the South mourned, its hopes for foreign recognition of the Confederacy erased.Slide14

The Gettysburg Address

The Gettysburg National Cemetery was dedicated by President Abraham Lincoln a brief four months after the Battle

.

Lincoln's speech lasted only two minutes, but it went into history as the immortal Gettysburg Address. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MQFTCOiEFk0“The world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here

.”Slide15

Sherman’s March to the Sea

General William Tecumseh Sherman, Nov. 1864-December 1864

Led his army through Georgia marching from Atlanta to Savannah.

Burning each Confederate town and supply storage along the wayCrippling blow to Confederate morale, and military hopes.Slide16

Armistice at Appommatox

Court House

April 9,

1865Confederate General Robert E. Lee surrendered

his approximately 28,000 troops to Union General Ulysses S. Grant

Appomattox

Court House, Virginia,

E

ffectively the

American Civil War (1861-65).