1 of 12

Slide Notes

DownloadGo Live

Amari's Project

Published on Oct 31, 2023

No Description

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Main Dish

Economic Disparity

  • North
  • Economy: Banking, shipping, insurance, business
  • Population: 22 mil
  • 92% of industry
  • 71% of railroads
  • 34% of us exports
  • South
  • Economy; Plantation agriculture and subsistence farming
  • Population; 6 mil
  • 8% of industry
  • 29% railroads
  • 66% of us exports

War time strategies: N vs S

  • 1861-1865
  • South had homeland advantage
  • south had good leadership
  • North had better equipment
  • North plan was to economically drain the South with the Anaconda Plan

Union Blockade

  • April 1861–1865
  • The Union blockade in the American Civil War was a naval strategy by the United States to prevent the Confederacy from trading.
  • the Confederacy could not export raw materials such as cotton, nor could it import war supplies.
  • The blockade was largely successful in reducing 95% of cotton export in the South from pre-war levels

Fort Sumter

  • Apr 12-14, 1861
  • freed 3.9 million enslaved people from bondage.
  • A Federal fort located in Charleston, south Carolina, where the first shots of the civil war were fired
  • Death of more than 620,000 Americans

Writ of Habeas Corups

  • April 1861
  • Law that anyone imprisoned must be taken before a judge to determine if the prisoner is being legally held in custody

Antietam

  • Sept 17, 1862
  • The deadliest one-day battle in America history
  • showed that the union could stand against the confederate army in the Eastern theater
  • Gave president Lincoln the confidence to issues the preliminary Emancipation proclamation at a moment of strength rather than desperation

Emancipation proclamation

  • Jan 1, 1863
  • Made by Abraham Lincoln
  • An executive order that freed all enslaved people in confederate territories; didn't free slaves in the border
  • Goal preserve the union" and abolish slavery

Vicksburg

  • May 18, 1863
  • A confederate stronghold along the Mississippi river, the site of a siege by union forces that lasted more than a month and ended in a union victory, splitting the confederacy i two
  • Grant laid siege to Vicksburg and controlled the higher ground; he achieved one of the Union's goals in the west

Gettysburg

  • July 1-3, 1863
  • The site of a civil war battle fought on union territory resulting in a union victory that forced confederate forces to retreat to the south
  • Lincoln made a speech called "Gettysburg address" it was to commemorate a new national cemetery at Gettysburg also gave Lincoln's purpose for pushing on to win the civil war the abolition of slavery and the reunification of the union

Sherman's Atlanta Campaign

  • May 7, 1864
  • Atlanta Campaign Sherman's goal was to destroy the Army of the Tennessee, capture Atlanta and cut off vital Confederate supply lines.
  • They destroyed anything and everything important to the war effort, leaving ruins where Georgia's great cities once stood.
  • led to President Abraham Lincoln's re-election two months later, and setting the stage for Sherman's March to the Sea.

Sherman's march to the sea

  • Nov 15, 1864
  • Joined forces with General Grant to lay siege to Vicksburg in 1863 following their victory, Sherman led his "March to the sea" 250 miles east to Capture Savannah Georgia.