• No results found

Unit 11 Continued civil war.ppt

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2020

Share "Unit 11 Continued civil war.ppt"

Copied!
76
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

THE CIVIL WAR THE CIVIL WAR

(2)

THE “UNITED” STATES

THE “UNITED” STATES

Blue Blue represents represents free states free states Red States Red States represent the represent the Confederacy Confederacy Yellow States Yellow States were part of the were part of the

(3)

CAUSES OF THE CIVIL

CAUSES OF THE CIVIL

WAR

WAR

Slavery

Slavery

Spark

Spark

which

which

ignited

ignited

the War

(4)

CAUSES OF THE CIVIL

CAUSES OF THE CIVIL

WAR

WAR

Sectional Sectional

Differences

Differences

EconomicEconomic

North – North –

Industrial

Industrial • South – South –

Agricultural

Agricultural • TariffsTariffs

SocialSocial

North – UrbanNorth – UrbanSouth – RuralSouth – Rural

PoliticalPolitical

• North – North –

Federalism

Federalism

• South – States South – States

Rights

(5)

CAUSES OF THE CIVIL

CAUSES OF THE CIVIL

WAR

WAR

Political Failure of 1850’s

Political Failure of 1850’s

Too many Parties / Too many

Too many Parties / Too many

issues

(6)

CAUSES OF THE CIVIL

CAUSES OF THE CIVIL

WAR

WAR

Election of 1860

Election of 1860

Lincoln wins the Lincoln wins the

electoral college

electoral college

but does not have

but does not have

the majority in

the majority in

terms of the

terms of the

popular vote

popular vote

Republican Republican

viewed as hostile

viewed as hostile

to South

(7)

ADVANTAGES OF NORTH &

ADVANTAGES OF NORTH &

SOUTH

SOUTH

North North

• PopulationPopulation

North -20 millionNorth -20 million

South – 9 million (3 million slaves)South – 9 million (3 million slaves)

• Industrial resourcesIndustrial resources

Easy re-supply (guns)Easy re-supply (guns)

Financial resourcesFinancial resources

• WealthierWealthier

(8)

ADVANTAGES OF NORTH &

ADVANTAGES OF NORTH &

SOUTH

SOUTH

AgricultureAgriculture

Diversified cropsDiversified crops

South –no diversitySouth –no diversity

InfrastructureInfrastructure

More advancedMore advanced

Established govt.Established govt.

Established militaryEstablished military

• NAVYNAVY

(9)

ADVANTAGES OF NORTH &

ADVANTAGES OF NORTH &

SOUTH

SOUTH

SouthSouth

GeographyGeography

Home Field Home Field

advantage

advantage

Military Military

Leadership

Leadership

More talentedMore talented

• Unity of PopulationUnity of Population • South – behind South – behind

cause

cause

• North – some North – some

indifferent

indifferent

World’s reliance on World’s reliance on

Cotton

Cotton

(10)

WAR STRATEGIES

WAR STRATEGIES

NorthNorth

• “Anaconda Plan”Anaconda Plan”

• Naval blockade of SouthNaval blockade of South

• Prevent imports / Prevent imports /

exports

exports

• War of exhaustionWar of exhaustion

• Drain resources then crushDrain resources then crush

• North initially enters War overconfidentNorth initially enters War overconfident

(11)

WAR STRATEGIES

WAR STRATEGIES

• SouthSouth

• “Defensive War of Defensive War of Attrition

Attrition””

• No Unity in NorthNo Unity in North • Outlast North’s Outlast North’s

will to fight

will to fight

• North must force North must force

South back into the

South back into the

Union

(12)

THE SIDES

(13)

NEW STYLE OF

NEW STYLE OF

WARFARE

WARFARE

End of European End of European

Warfare

Warfare

Begin era of modern Begin era of modern

warfare

warfare

Cover / Cover /

concealment

concealment

Steam , Steel & Steam , Steel &

Trenches

Trenches

Railroads / Railroads /

shovels / rifles /

shovels / rifles /

steamships

(14)
(15)

THE FIRST BULL RUN

THE FIRST BULL RUN

Manassas Va.Manassas Va.

• July 21, 1861July 21, 1861

Inexperienced TroopsInexperienced Troops

Both sidesBoth sides

• Northern Gen. Irvin Northern Gen. Irvin

McDowell

McDowell could could seize Richmond &

seize Richmond &

end the war quickly

end the war quickly

Northern SpectatorsNorthern Spectators

(16)

THE FIRST BULL RUN

THE FIRST BULL RUN

Early Northern

Early Northern

success

success

Gen. “Stonewall”

Gen. “Stonewall”

Jackson

Jackson

Holds

Holds

Confederate

Confederate

position

position

(17)

THE FIRST BULL RUN

THE FIRST BULL RUN

Leads to

Leads to

Confederate

Confederate

Victory

Victory

Union troops

Union troops

flee to

flee to

Washington

Washington

D.C.

(18)

THE FIRST BULL RUN

THE FIRST BULL RUN

Impact of 1

Impact of 1

stst

Bull

Bull

Run

Run

Union realization

Union realization

Not a quick war

Not a quick war

Discipline /

Discipline /

Training

Training

needed

(19)

THE FIRST BULL RUN

THE FIRST BULL RUN

New Eastern New Eastern

Commanding

Commanding

General

General

Gen. George “Little Gen. George “Little

Mac” McClellan

Mac” McClellan

“Drill, Drill, Drill” Drill, Drill, Drill”

Confederate Confederate

confidence

confidence

Impresses Foreign Impresses Foreign

powers

powers

(20)

THE WAR IN THE WEST

THE WAR IN THE WEST

Union GeneralUnion General

Ulysses S. GrantUlysses S. Grant

• “Unconditional surrender Unconditional surrender Grant”

Grant”

• Sides seek control of RiversSides seek control of Rivers

• Battles of Fort Henry & Battles of Fort Henry &

Fort Donnelson Feb. 1862

Fort Donnelson Feb. 1862

(21)

THE WAR IN THE WEST

THE WAR IN THE WEST

Battle of Shiloh Battle of Shiloh (4/1862)

(4/1862)

Union Control of Union Control of

Mississippi River to Mississippi River to

Memphis Memphis

Grant attacked by Grant attacked by

Albert S. Johnston Albert S. Johnston

Awaiting Awaiting

(22)

THE WAR IN THE WEST

THE WAR IN THE WEST

Gen. Don Buell Gen. Don Buell

arrives the next

arrives the next

day to reinforce

day to reinforce

Grant

Grant

Pushes back Pushes back

Confederates

Confederates

Union

Union

victory

(23)

THE WAR IN THE WEST

THE WAR IN THE WEST

Large casualtiesLarge casualties

• Union – 13,000Union – 13,000Confed. – 11,000Confed. – 11,000

Lincoln urged to replace GrantLincoln urged to replace Grant

• RefusesRefuses

(24)

SHILOH DEATHS

(25)

NAVAL WARFARE

NAVAL WARFARE

Union Naval BlockadeUnion Naval Blockade

EffectiveEffective

Battle of IronsidesBattle of Ironsides

March 1862March 1862Virginia.Virginia.

Was U.S.S. Was U.S.S.

Merrimac (Confed) Merrimac (Confed)

vs. Monitor vs. Monitor

(26)

NAVAL WARFARE

NAVAL WARFARE

• Chesapeake BayChesapeake Bay

Merrimac initial successMerrimac initial successMonitor arrives 2Monitor arrives 2ndnd Day Day

• Battle a drawBattle a draw

(27)

NAVAL WARFARE

(28)

NAVAL WARFARE

NAVAL WARFARE

Capture of New OrleansCapture of New Orleans

April 1862April 1862

Capt. David FarragutCapt. David Farragut

Steams past Confed. Artillery positionsSteams past Confed. Artillery positions

Union holds Louisiana for rest of WarUnion holds Louisiana for rest of War

South cannot support its troops in the South cannot support its troops in the

West with supplies brought in from the

West with supplies brought in from the

Gulf of Mexico

(29)

MCCLELLAN’S PENINSULA

MCCLELLAN’S PENINSULA

CAMPAIGN

CAMPAIGN

• Lincoln’s plea to McClellanLincoln’s plea to McClellan

• “You must act”You must act”

• Plan to take Richmond Va.Plan to take Richmond Va.

Moves up York RiverMoves up York River

Stops short of RichmondStops short of Richmond

• Awaits reinforcementsAwaits reinforcements

• Stonewall’s deceptionStonewall’s deception

Moves toward Moves toward

Washington

Washington

• Prevents help for Prevents help for

McClellan

(30)

PENINSULA

PENINSULA

CAMPAIGN

CAMPAIGN

Seven Day’s BattlesSeven Day’s Battles

• Series of Battles Series of Battles

No clear victorNo clear victor

McClellan pulls back to James RiverMcClellan pulls back to James River

• Believes outnumberedBelieves outnumbered

Trapped by Gen. Trapped by Gen. Robert E. LeeRobert E. LeeForced to retreat to WashingtonForced to retreat to Washington

(31)

MCCLELLAN’S PENINSULA

MCCLELLAN’S PENINSULA

CAMPAIGN

CAMPAIGN

McClellan

McClellan

replaced by

replaced by

Gen. John

Gen. John

Pope

(32)

ROBERT E. LEE & THE 7

ROBERT E. LEE & THE 7

(33)

FOREIGN AFFAIRS

FOREIGN AFFAIRS

England

England

Divided public opinion

Divided public opinion

Upper Class / Govt.

Upper Class / Govt.

Pro South

Pro South

Lower Class

Lower Class

Pro North (slavery issue)

Pro North (slavery issue)

Official Policy

Official Policy

Remain neutral

Remain neutral

(34)

FOREIGN AFFAIRS

FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Trent Affair (1861)Trent Affair (1861)

H.M.S. TrentH.M.S. Trent

Captured Captured

Confederate

Confederate

Ambassadors

Ambassadors

North releases North releases

w/ apology

(35)

FOREIGN AFFAIRS

FOREIGN AFFAIRS

FranceFrance

Pro SouthPro South

Sells Confederate BondsSells Confederate BondsWeaken Monroe DoctrineWeaken Monroe Doctrine

Maximilian AffairMaximilian Affair

1862 – 18671862 – 1867

(36)

FOREIGN AFFAIRS

FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Russia

Russia

Pro North

Pro North

Balance

Balance

Britain

Britain

power

(37)

LEE’S OFFENSIVE

LEE’S OFFENSIVE

22ndnd Battle of Bull Run Battle of Bull Run

Aug. 29, 1862Aug. 29, 1862

Lee Attacks PopeLee Attacks Pope

Union forced back to WashingtonUnion forced back to WashingtonMcClellan replaces PopeMcClellan replaces Pope

Troops resent LincolnTroops resent Lincoln

Enlistments fall / desertionsEnlistments fall / desertions

(38)

THE BLOODIEST

THE BLOODIEST

DAY

(39)

THE BLOODIEST DAY

THE BLOODIEST DAY

LEE’S OFFENSIVE

LEE’S OFFENSIVE

Antietam

Antietam

Sept. 17, 1862

Sept. 17, 1862

Lee attacks

Lee attacks

Maryland

Maryland

Sharpsburg

Sharpsburg

Hopes for

Hopes for

European

European

recognition

(40)

LEE’S

LEE’S

OFFENSIVE

OFFENSIVE

McClellan obtains McClellan obtains

Lee’s plans

Lee’s plans

Delays actionDelays action

Lee outnumberedLee outnumbered

87,000 to 80,00087,000 to 80,000Forces splitForces split

McClellan attacksMcClellan attacks

After Confeds. After Confeds.

Unite

Unite

(41)

LEE’S OFFENSIVE

LEE’S OFFENSIVE

Lee retreats to Lee retreats to

Virginia

Virginia

Considered a Considered a

draw

draw

Heavy losses on Heavy losses on

both sides

both sides

Bloodiest day in Bloodiest day in

American

American

History

(42)

LEE’S OFFENSIVE

LEE’S OFFENSIVE

McClellan

McClellan

replaced

replaced

Gen. Ambrose

Gen. Ambrose

Burnside

(43)

THE DEAD OF

THE DEAD OF

ANTIETAM

(44)

EMANCIPATION

EMANCIPATION

PROCLAMATION

PROCLAMATION

Reasons:Reasons:

Change issue of Change issue of

War to Slavery

War to Slavery

People not People not

willing to die for

willing to die for

politics”

politics”

Discourage Discourage

European European recognition of recognition of Confederacy Confederacy

End Slavery in U.S.End Slavery in U.S.Encourage Slaves Encourage Slaves

to flee to North

(45)

EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION

EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION

Preliminary EmancipationPreliminary Emancipation

Sept. 23, 1862Sept. 23, 1862

After AntietamAfter Antietam

StatesStates

As of Jan 1, 1863As of Jan 1, 1863Slaves will be freeSlaves will be free

Only in rebellious StatesOnly in rebellious States

Slavery maintainedSlavery maintained

(46)

EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION

EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION

ResultResult

• Lincoln “Great Lincoln “Great

Emancipator”

Emancipator” • Reality- no Reality- no

slaves freed

slaves freed

Adds moral cause Adds moral cause

to War

to War

Keeps Europe Keeps Europe

neutral

(47)

EMANCIPATION

EMANCIPATION

PROCLAMATION

PROCLAMATION

Creation of Black Creation of Black

Regiments

(48)
(49)

ON THE HOME FRONT

ON THE HOME FRONT

Building an ArmyBuilding an Army

NorthNorth

• Initially volunteerInitially volunteerCash Bounties Cash Bounties

Bounty jumpingBounty jumping

• Draft Law ~Spring 1863Draft Law ~Spring 1863 • ConscriptionConscription

May switchMay switch

Buy way out $300Buy way out $300

NY Draft Riots NY Draft Riots

July 1863

July 1863

2 million in 2 million in

Army at height

(50)

ON THE HOME FRONT

ON THE HOME FRONT

South

South

Initially volunteer

Initially volunteer

Draft Law April

Draft Law April

1862

1862

Exemptions

Exemptions

Slave

Slave

overseers

overseers

Replacements

Replacements

hired

(51)

ON THE HOME FRONT

ON THE HOME FRONT

Financing the War

Financing the War

North

North

Excise

Excise

Taxes & Income taxes

Taxes & Income taxes

(first time)

(first time)

Greenbacks

Greenbacks

(52)

ON THE HOME FRONT

ON THE HOME FRONT

North (continued)

North (continued)

National Banking Act 1863

National Banking Act 1863

(53)

ON THE HOME FRONT

ON THE HOME FRONT

South – (difficult)

South – (difficult)

Excise Taxes

Excise Taxes

(54)

POLITICAL LEADERSHIP

POLITICAL LEADERSHIP

Abraham LincolnAbraham Lincoln

Expanded Presidential Expanded Presidential

powers

powers

Martial LawMartial Law

Suspended Habeas Suspended Habeas

Corpus

Corpus

Superseded CongressSuperseded Congress

Goal:Goal:

(55)

POLITICAL LEADERSHIP

POLITICAL LEADERSHIP

Copperheads

Copperheads

Peace

Peace

seeking

seeking

Democrats

Democrats

Southern

Southern

sympathies

(56)

POLITICAL LEADERSHIP

POLITICAL LEADERSHIP

Jefferson Davis

Jefferson Davis

Lacked

Lacked

leadership

leadership

skills

skills

Decisions

Decisions

always

always

questioned

(57)

THE END OF THE

THE END OF THE

NORTH?

NORTH?

FredericksburgFredericksburg

• 12/13/186212/13/1862

Burnside attacks LeeBurnside attacks Lee

• Fails Fails

• Union casualities Union casualities

13,00013,000

• Burnside replaced Burnside replaced

At own requestAt own request

• Replaced byReplaced by Gen. Joseph Gen. Joseph Hooker

(58)

THE END OF THE NORTH?

THE END OF THE NORTH?

ChancellorsvilleChancellorsville

4/27/18634/27/1863

Hooker outflanks LeeHooker outflanks Lee

FredericksburgFredericksburg

Lee attacks at ChancellorsvilleLee attacks at ChancellorsvilleHooker forced to retreatHooker forced to retreat

Stonewall Jackson killed Stonewall Jackson killed

(59)

TURNING POINT IN THE

TURNING POINT IN THE

WAR

WAR

Siege of Vicksburg

Siege of Vicksburg

Control of entire

Control of entire

Mississippi River

Mississippi River

6 week siege by

6 week siege by

Grant

Grant

May 1 – July 4, 1863

May 1 – July 4, 1863

Completes split of

Completes split of

South

(60)

TURNING POINT IN THE

TURNING POINT IN THE

WAR

WAR

Battle of Gettysburg

Battle of Gettysburg

July 1 – 3, 1863

July 1 – 3, 1863

Lee Invades North

Lee Invades North

Psychological Blow

Psychological Blow

Relive Vicksburg

Relive Vicksburg

Gain European

Gain European

support

(61)

TURNING POINT IN THE

TURNING POINT IN THE

WAR

WAR

Day 1 (July 1

Day 1 (July 1

stst

)

)

Lincoln Names

Lincoln Names

Gen. George

Gen. George

Meade

Meade

as

as

Commander

Commander

Accidental

Accidental

meeting

meeting

(62)

TURNING POINT IN THE

TURNING POINT IN THE

WAR

WAR

Lee forces Union southeast of Town

Lee forces Union southeast of Town

Union reinforcements arrive

Union reinforcements arrive

Better defensive position

Better defensive position

High ground

High ground

Day 2 (July 2

Day 2 (July 2

nd)nd)

Union (90,000 Troops)

Union (90,000 Troops)

(63)

TURNING POINT IN THE

TURNING POINT IN THE

WAR

WAR

Day 3 (July 3)Day 3 (July 3)

• Lee needs victoryLee needs victoryPickett’s ChargePickett’s Charge

13,000 man assault at Union center13,000 man assault at Union center • FailsFails

(64)

TURNING POINT IN THE

TURNING POINT IN THE

WAR

WAR

Casualties:

Casualties:

North –

North –

23,000

23,000

South –

South –

28,000

28,000

( Half of Lee’s

( Half of Lee’s

Army

(65)

TURNING POINT IN THE

TURNING POINT IN THE

WAR

WAR

Virginia (Battered)

Virginia (Battered)

Meade fails to follow & attack

Meade fails to follow & attack

Lincoln furious

Lincoln furious

(66)

TURNING POINT IN THE

TURNING POINT IN THE

WAR

WAR

Results of GettysburgResults of Gettysburg

South loses initiativeSouth loses initiative

Low Troop strengthLow Troop strength

North builds War North builds War

machine

machine

Change in tacticsChange in tactics

• TURNING POINT OF TURNING POINT OF

THE WAR!!!!!!

(67)
(68)

THE END OF THE WAR

THE END OF THE WAR

March 9, 1864March 9, 1864

• Grant named Lt. GeneralGrant named Lt. General

Commander of all Union ArmiesCommander of all Union Armies

Grant’s plan for WarGrant’s plan for War

• Multiple Union attacksMultiple Union attacks

Total War”Total War”

Destroy Southern infrastructureDestroy Southern infrastructure

Public & privatePublic & private

(69)

THE END OF THE WAR

THE END OF THE WAR

At any cost

At any cost

Financial & lives lost

Financial & lives lost

Can lose more men than they

Can lose more men than they

do”

(70)

THE END OF THE WAR

THE END OF THE WAR

Drive for RichmondDrive for Richmond

Grant’s Wilderness Campaign Grant’s Wilderness Campaign (May / June (May / June

1864)

1864)

40 Days of Battles40 Days of Battles

Enormous losses on both sidesEnormous losses on both sides

(71)

THE END OF THE WAR

THE END OF THE WAR

Lee’s forces eroded to Lee’s forces eroded to

31,000

31,000

Forced to Petersburg Forced to Petersburg Va.

Va.

TrappedTrapped

Siege of PetersburgSiege of Petersburg

June 1864 - April 1865June 1864 - April 1865Key to Richmond Key to Richmond

control

(72)

THE END OF THE WAR

THE END OF THE WAR

Election of 1864

Election of 1864

Lincoln v.

Lincoln v.

McClellan

McClellan

Lincoln wins

Lincoln wins

Strong troop

Strong troop

support

(73)

THE END OF THE WAR

THE END OF THE WAR

Sherman’s March to the Sherman’s March to the

Sea Sea

William Tecumseh William Tecumseh

Sherman Sherman

Sept. 1864 Takes AtlantaSept. 1864 Takes AtlantaBurns to the groundBurns to the ground

Nov. 1864 Begins march Nov. 1864 Begins march

to Savannah to Savannah

Loses communicationLoses communicationMassive destruction of Massive destruction of

(74)

THE END OF THE WAR

THE END OF THE WAR

Dec. 1864

Dec. 1864

controls

controls

Savannah

Savannah

Moves North

Moves North

toward North

toward North

Carolina

(75)

THE END OF THE WAR

THE END OF THE WAR

Lee SurrendersLee Surrenders

April 2, 1865 April 2, 1865

Petersburg falls to GrantPetersburg falls to Grant

April 3, 1865 April 3, 1865

Richmond falls to Grant Richmond falls to Grant

Lee’s Army attempts escapeLee’s Army attempts escape

(76)

THE END

THE END

Appomattox Court HouseAppomattox Court House

• April 9, 1865April 9, 1865

Lee surrenders to GrantLee surrenders to Grant • Respect on both sidesRespect on both sides

Confed. Allowed to Confed. Allowed to

keep

keep

• Swords / HorsesSwords / Horses

All Confeds. Surrender by All Confeds. Surrender by

May 1865

References

Related documents