total war & the republic chapter 16. 1861 union blockade proclaimed significant events battle...
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Total War & the Republic
Chapter 16
1861 Union blockade proclaimed
Significant Events
Battle of Bull Run
Chapter 16
First Confiscation Act 1862 Monitor vs. Virginia
Battle of ShilohSlavery abolished in the District of ColumbiaNew Orleans capturedBattle of Antietam
1863 Emancipation Proclamation issuedUnion institutes conscriptionBattle of Gettysburg
1864 Sherman’s march to the sea 1865 Lee surrenders
Lincoln assassinated
Total War
Chapter 16
The Demands of Total War
Chapter 16
The Demands of Total War
Political Leadership Jefferson Davis Lincoln’s leadership
Chapter 16
The Demands of Total War
The Border States Suppression in Maryland Kentucky's neutrality Importance of the border states
Chapter 16
Opening Moves
Blockade and Isolate Ironclads King cotton diplomacy
Chapter 16
Opening Moves
Grant in the West Grant’s character Shiloh
Chapter 16
Opening Moves
Grant in the West
Chapter 16
Opening Moves
Eastern Stalemate Lincoln fears “McClellan has the slows” Lee’s generalship Lee’s invasion fails
Chapter 16
Opening Moves
Eastern Stalemate
Chapter 16
Emancipation
The Logic of Events Congressional attack on slavery Lincoln’s decision for emancipation
Chapter 16
Emancipation
The Emancipation Proclamation Terms of the Proclamation Reaction to the Proclamation
Chapter 16
Emancipation
African Americans’ Civil War Slaves within the Union lines
Chapter 16
Emancipation
Black Soldiers Blacks in combat
Chapter 16
African American Union Troops Library of Congress
Who Freed the Slaves?
Chapter 16
counter pointcounter
The Confederate Home Front
The New Economy Attempts to industrialize
Chapter 16
“We began in April 1861, without an arsenal, laboratory, or powder mill of any capacity…before the close of 1863…we had built up foundries and rolling mills, smelting works, chemical works…and a chain of arsenals.”
-Josiah Gorges
The Confederate Home Front
New Opportunities for Southern Women New responsibilities and opportunities
Chapter 16
“I shall never get used to being left as the head of affairs at home.”
-Emily Lyles Harris
The Confederate Home Front
Confederate Finance and Government Soaring inflation Centralization of power Opposition to Davis Hostility to conscription
Chapter 16
The Confederate Home Front
Hardship and Suffering Bread riots Escapism in the Confederacy
Chapter 16
The Union Home Front
Government Finances and the Economy Measures to raise money Western development
Chapter 16
The Union Home Front
A Rich Man’s War Corruption and fraud Moral decline
Chapter 16
The Union Home Front
A Women and the Workforce Women and medicine
Chapter 16
The Union Home Front
A Women and the Workforce Women and teaching
Chapter 16
The Union Home Front
Civil Liberties and Dissent Suspension of the writ of habeas corpus The Copperheads New York City draft riot
Chapter 16
Gone to Be a Soldier
Chapter 16
Private George A. Stryker, New York Regiment Library of Congress
Daily Lives
Food/Drink/Drugs
Hardtack, Salt Horse, and Coffee
Chapter 16
Gone to Be a Soldier
Camp Life Disease and medical care Decline of morality
Chapter 16
Gone to Be a Soldier
Southern Individualism Southern soldiers and discipline Differences between the two armies
Chapter 16
Gone to Be a Soldier
The Changing Face of Battle Impact of technology Strength of defense Soldiers’ hardening outlook
Chapter 16
Gone to Be a Soldier
The Changing Face of Battle
Chapter 16
The Union’s Triumph
Confederate High Tide Gettysburg
Chapter 16
“Pickett’s division just seemed to melt away in the blue musketry smoke which now covered the hill.”
-Confederate officer
The Union’s Triumph
Confederate High Tide
Chapter 16
The Union’s Triumph
Lincoln Finds His General Capture of Vicksburg Grant in command Union’s summer offensive
Chapter 16
The Union’s Triumph
Lincoln Finds His General
Chapter 16
The Union’s Triumph
War in the Balance 1864 election Significance of Lincoln’s reelection Thirteenth Amendment
Chapter 16
The Union’s Triumph
War in the BalanceAbolition as a global movement
Chapter 16
The Union’s Triumph
The Twilight of Confederacy Confederacy’s abandonment of slavery March to the sea Lee’s surrender Lincoln's assassination
Chapter 16
The Impact of War
Chapter 16
AFTER THE FACTAFTER THE FACTHistorians Reconstruct the Past
What Caused the New York Draft Riots?
Chapter 16
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