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16 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
South Carolina
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First southern state to secede in December, 1860.
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Jefferson Davis
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First President of the Confederate States of America
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Crittenden Compromise
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Promosed by Senator Crittendent of Kentucky, that the first Missouri Compromise line be extended to the Pacific as a way of preventing the Civil War. Lincoln opposed it. It never became law.
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Fort Sumter
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THe U.S. said it had been attacked and Lincoln asked for 75,000 volunteers to crush the rebellion.
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First Bull Run
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This was a major Southern victory in July, 1861, that stopped a Northern effort to capture Richmond, Virginia, the Southern capitol
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Antietam/Sharpsburg
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This occurred in Maryland in September, 1862 and was a Northern victory that stopped a Southern effort to capture Washington, D.C. Northern victory led Lincoln to issue the Emancipation Proclamation
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Emancipation Proclomation
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This was issued by lincoln on September 22, 1862 and provided for the ending of slavery in ONLY Southern-controlled areas. Southern states had 100 days to stop fighting and if they did, they could keep their slaves. None did. The Emancipation Proclamation took effect in January, 1863.
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Vicksburg
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This was in Mississippi and was the last remaining Southern fortress on the Mississippi River. Now the North controlled the river all the way to the Gulf of Mexico.
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Gyttysburg
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The North stopped a Southern invasion of Pennsylvania in July, 1863. The tide of battle nw turned in favor of the North. This battle persuaded the North to keep fighting.
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Sanitary Commission
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Northern women promoted better health in the Northern army camps through attention to cleanliness, nutrition and medical care.
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Election of 1864
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Lincoln beat the Democratic candidate General McClellan by over 400,000 votes. Shermans capture of Atlanta in the fall of 1864 helped Lincoln win.
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Nat Turner's Revolt
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The revolt led the South to tighten up on what Blacks could and could not do. They could not by taught to read nor write
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Slave Ownership
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Planters in the 1850's could expect an annual return of 8%-10% on capital invesed in slaves.
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Slave Families
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Slave culture was a family culture which was a source of strength and cohesion. whipping and threats of being sold off kept slaves subdued.
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Black Religion
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Their religion formed the cornerstone of the emerging Black culture.
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White Society
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Most Southern Whites were farmers not owning slaves.
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