Civil War and Reconstruction Era Quiz
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Questions and Answers

Match the historical figure to their role or description:

Stonewall Jackson = Confederate general Ulysses S. Grant = Union general at Shiloh Frederick Douglass = Abolitionist orator Andrew Foote = Union general who captured Fort Henry

Match the term to its definition:

casualties = People killed or wounded Merrimack = Ironclad ship name Emancipation Proclamation = Document freeing enslaved people in rebel-held territories Mississippi River = Strategic waterway for Union control

Match the battle outcome with the correct side:

Battle of Shiloh = Union won Fort Henry capture = Union won by Grant and Foote Battle of Gettysburg = Union won Battle of Bull Run = Confederate won

Match Lincoln's constitutional right with its purpose:

<p>Taking property from an enemy = Freeing enslaved African Americans during wartime Suspension of habeas corpus = Maintaining order during war Use of military tribunals = Trial for war crimes Granting pardons = Restoring Confederate leaders' rights</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the historical event with its significance:

<p>Emancipation Proclamation = Freed enslaved people in rebel-held territories Union control of the Mississippi River = Divided Confederate states and disrupted supply lines Battle of Shiloh = Major early Union victory Fort Henry capture = Opened the Tennessee River to Union advances</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the figure with their military affiliation:

<p>Ulysses S. Grant = Union Stonewall Jackson = Confederate Andrew Foote = Union Robert E. Lee = Confederate</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the military strategy to its goal:

<p>Control of the Mississippi = Disrupt enemy supply lines Total war strategy = Demoralize the enemy Defensive positioning = Protect territory Flanking maneuver = Surprise enemy from the side</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the battle to its notable general:

<p>Battle of Fort Henry = Ulysses S. Grant Battle of Shiloh = Ulysses S. Grant Battle of Antietam = George McClellan Battle of Gettysburg = George Meade</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following actions or events with their consequences or attributes:

<p>Lee's attack at Gettysburg = Attempt to win French and British support Thirteenth Amendment = Banned slavery in the United States Appomattox Courthouse = General Grant accepted Lee's surrender Dred Scott v. Sandford = Extended rights of slaveholders into free states</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the abolitionist with their contribution:

<p>William Lloyd Garrison = Founded The Liberator Frederick Douglass = Powerful speaker and newspaper editor Sojourner Truth = Influential speaker in the abolition movement Angelina Grimke = Southerner against slavery</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the historical terms with their definitions:

<p>Bleeding Kansas = Violent clash between abolitionists and supporters of slavery Underground Railroad = Network of escape routes for slaves Abolitionists = People opposing slavery and working to end it Fugitive Slave Act = Increased abolitionist activities in the North</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the event with its description:

<p>California's application as a free state = Resulted in the Compromise of 1850 John Brown's raid = Some viewed him as a hero for the abolitionist cause Union troops gaining Mississippi River control = Tide turned in the North's favor Impact of the Fugitive Slave Act = Northern views shifted towards increased abolitionist activity</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following Civil War figures with their roles:

<p>Ulysses S. Grant = Union general at Shiloh Frederick Douglass = Abolitionist orator Stonewall Jackson = Confederate general Mary Edwards Walker = First Union female army surgeon</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the individuals with their roles or actions:

<p>Elijah Lovejoy = Killed by angry whites at his newspaper office Sarah and Angelina Grimke = First women to publicly speak out against slavery Grant at Appomattox = Provided food for starving Rebel soldiers Sojourner Truth = Known for her speech 'Ain't I a Woman?'</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following Civil War concepts with their definitions:

<p>Habeas Corpus = Legal process prohibiting jail without lawful grounds Emancipation Proclamation = Document freeing enslaved people in rebel-held territories Bounty = Incentive offered to encourage military volunteers Inflation = Decline in buying power of money</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following individuals with their significant contributions:

<p>Elias Howe = Invented the sewing machine Cyrus McCormick = Invented the mechanical reaper Samuel Morse = Developed a code of dots and dashes for telegraphs John Deere = Invented the steel-tipped plow</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the events to their contexts:

<p>Kansas-Nebraska Act = Led to the nickname 'Bleeding Kansas' Thirteenth Amendment passage = Banned slavery Union triumph at Gettysburg = Attempted to help gain European support The Liberator's publication = Fiery opposition to slavery in print</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the type of agriculture or crop with its corresponding region:

<p>Cotton = Deep South Tobacco = Upper South Sugarcane = Deep South Wheat = Midwest</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following Civil War battles with their significance:

<p>Battle of Shiloh = Union victory showed war would be long First Battle of Bull Run = Showed Northerners the war's difficulty Battle of Antietam = Failed to persuade European nations to aid Confederacy Battle of New Orleans = Union captured major port and disrupted supply lines</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the terms with their implications:

<p>Mississippi River control = Split the South in two Compromise of 1850 = Attempt to ease tensions over slavery Underground Railroad's conductor = Safely moved runaways between stations Dred Scott decision = Legal implications for slaves in free states</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the prominent abolitionist events with their consequences:

<p>Brown's raid at Harpers Ferry = Considered a martyr by some abolitionists Abolitionists' shift in 1830s = Demanded immediate freedom for enslaved people Lovejoy's murder = Emphasized the dangers faced by abolitionists Garrison's editorials = Increased public awareness of slavery's horrors</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following women to their contributions during the Civil War:

<p>Clara Barton = Founder of the American Red Cross Dorothea Dix = Superintendent of Army Nurses Sally Tompkins = Only female officer in Confederate army Rose Greenhow = Southern spy</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following terms to their definitions:

<p>Strike = Refusal to work Famine = Extreme shortage of food Discrimination = Unfair treatment of a group Prejudice = Unfair opinion</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the terms with their definitions:

<p>American Colonization Society = Formed Liberia as a colony Battle of Gettysburg = Key turning point in Civil War Thirteenth Amendment = Constitutional ban on slavery Union victory = Signaled Northern control during the war</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following locations with their significance during the Civil War:

<p>Andersonville = Confederate prisoner of war camp Elmira = Union prisoner of war camp in New York Merrimack = Ironclad ship used by the Confederates Mississippi River = Key strategic control point for the Union</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following groups with their associated characteristics:

<p>Nativists = Opposed to immigration Yeomen = Owned small farms of about 50 to 200 acres Tenant farmers = Rented land or worked hard for landlords Field Hands = Most enslaved people on plantations</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following causes to their effects during the Civil War:

<p>Control of the Mississippi River = Divided Confederate states and disrupted supply Economic profits in the North = Benefited industrialists and farmers Women in the workforce = Filled jobs left vacant by men going to war Civilians displaced by war = Known as refugees</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following notable events or actions with their outcomes:

<p>Industrialization = Changed manufacturing processes The creation of trade unions = Organization of workers with the same skills The potato famine in Ireland = Increased Irish immigration to the U.S. Nat Turner's rebellion = Led to increased fear among slaveholders</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following inventions to their impacts:

<p>Mechanical Reaper = Made growing wheat more profitable Steam locomotive = Changed transportation Cotton gin = Increased cotton processing Telegraph = Improved long-distance communication</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following Civil War terms with their descriptions:

<p>Casualties = People killed or wounded in action Draft = System for required military service Greenbacks = Another name for Northern paper money Shortages = Lack of essential supplies, like food</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following individuals with their respective roles during the Civil War:

<p>Abraham Lincoln = President of the United States Jefferson Davis = President of the Confederate States Robert E. Lee = Major Confederate General Ulysses S. Grant = Union General at Vicksburg</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the historical figures to their actions:

<p>Harriet Tubman = Led many enslaved to freedom Robert Fulton = Changed river travel with the steamboat Peter Cooper = Built the first U.S. steam locomotive Joseph Reid Anderson = Associated with Tredegar Iron Works</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following battles with their significance:

<p>Fort Sumter = Starting point of the Civil War Gettysburg = Turning point in favor of the Union Chancellorsville = Injury of Stonewall Jackson Vicksburg = Control of the Mississippi River</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following Civil War events with their outcomes:

<p>Suspension of habeas corpus = Concern for Union citizens' safety New York City draft riots = Reaction to the Emancipation Proclamation Capture of New Orleans = Blow to the Confederacy's control over supply Battle of Antietam = Key battle impacting European recognition</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following immigrant groups with their countries of origin:

<p>Irish = Faced potato famine Germans = Arrived around 1820-1860 as the second-largest group Nativists = Opposed to immigrants English = Early settlers and later immigrants</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following states with their actions regarding secession:

<p>South Carolina = First state to secede from the Union Texas = Joined South Carolina in secession Delaware = Border state where slavery was not widespread Virginia = Confederate state after secession</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following terms with their meanings related to Civil War casualties:

<p>Disease = Most common cause of prisoner deaths Pneumonia = One of the diseases causing deaths in camps Malaria = Another disease contributing to high mortality Typhoid = Illness affecting many prisoners in camps</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the economic sources with the corresponding regions:

<p>North = Industry South = Agriculture Midwest = Agriculture and industry Deep South = Cotton production</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following Civil War definitions with their context:

<p>Abolitionist = Someone advocating for the end of slavery Union = The northern states during the Civil War Confederacy = The southern states that seceded from the Union Ironclad = A type of warship used during the Civil War</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following individuals with their contributions during the Civil War:

<p>George Pickett = Led the charge at Cemetery Ridge William Tecumseh Sherman = Led attacks in the Deep South Stonewall Jackson = Confederate general known for tactical skills General Meade = Union general at Gettysburg</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following terms with the economic conditions they describe:

<p>Fixed costs = Regular expenses Credit = A form of loan Capital = Money to invest in businesses Famine = Extreme shortage of food leading to immigration</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following events with their outcomes:

<p>Gettysburg Address = Delivered by Abraham Lincoln Attack on Fort Sumter = Led to the start of the Civil War Union victory at Vicksburg = Gave control of the Mississippi River Lee's surrender at Appomattox = Marked the end of the Civil War</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following reasons for enlistment with the respective armies:

<p>Union soldiers = Enlisted for patriotism and excitement Confederate soldiers = Enlisted to defend their land 54th Massachusetts Regiment = Demonstrated bravery of African American soldiers North and South policies = Initially barred African Americans from fighting</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following advantages with the respective sides:

<p>Union = Strong banking system Confederacy = Excellent military leadership South's goal = Become independent North's goal = Unite the Union</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following historical facts with their significance:

<p>Presidential election of 1860 = Demonstrated strong political division Confederate strategy for support = Sought assistance from Great Britain and France Ratio of soldiers deserting Union = 1 out of 11 Ratio of soldiers deserting Confederacy = 1 out of 8</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following Civil War concepts with their explanations:

<p>Total war = Sherman's strategy causing destruction Border States = Slavery existed but not widespread Civil War's impact = Divided families and friends Military Academy graduates = Shared backgrounds among army leaders</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following reformers with their contributions:

<p>Horace Mann = Founded the first state-supported normal school Dorothea Dix = Worked with prisoners and the mentally ill Lyman Beecher = Called for temperance Lucretia Mott = Fought for women's rights and against slavery</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the amendments with their purposes:

<p>13th Amendment = Banned slavery 14th Amendment = Granted equal protection under the law 15th Amendment = Prohibited denying the right to vote based on race 19th Amendment = Granted women the right to vote</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the historical events with their descriptions:

<p>Seneca Falls Convention = First women's rights convention Second Great Awakening = Period of religious revival Era of Reconstruction = Period after the Civil War Freedmen's Bureau = Agency to help newly freed slaves adjust</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the individuals with their roles:

<p>Thomas Gallaudet = Opened the Hartford School for the Deaf Samuel G. Howe = Headed the Perkins Institute for the visually impaired Frederick Douglass = Formerly enslaved male who fought for rights Sojourner Truth = Formerly enslaved female advocating for equality</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the organizations with their purposes:

<p>Republican Party = Formed from Whig and Democrat parties Ku Klux Klan = Terrorized African Americans Daughters of Temperance = Promoted temperance and women's rights Radical Republicans = Advocated for stricter Reconstruction measures</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the key concepts with their definitions:

<p>Utopias = Communities based on a perfect society Revival = Religious meetings attracting large crowds Temperance = Movement against alcohol consumption Slave Codes = Rules controlling enslaved people's behavior</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the years with the corresponding events:

<p>1868 = Ulysses S. Grant won the presidential election 1920 = 19th Amendment granted women the right to vote 1619 = First enslaved people brought to Jamestown 1854 = Formation of the Republican Party</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the leaders with their legislative actions:

<p>Abraham Lincoln = Vetoed the Wade-Davis Bill Andrew Johnson = Vetoed the Civil Rights Act of 1866 Radical Republicans = Passed the Wade-Davis Bill President Johnson = Required Southern states to ratify the 13th Amendment</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the social movements with their leaders:

<p>Women's Rights = Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton Education Reform = Horace Mann Temperance = Lyman Beecher and Susan Anthony Abolition = Frederick Douglass</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the historical documents with their purposes:

<p>Declaration of Sentiments = Called for women's rights Wade-Davis Bill = Called for stricter Reconstruction measures Tenure of Office Act = Limited presidential power Civil Rights Act of 1866 = Granted citizenship to all persons regardless of race</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the reforms with their advocates:

<p>Temperance Movement = Lyman Beecher Educational Reform = Horace Mann Women's Suffrage = Lucretia Mott Abolitionist Movement = Frederick Douglass</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the amendments with their historical context:

<p>13th Amendment = Passed after the Civil War to abolish slavery 14th Amendment = Ensured citizenship for African Americans 15th Amendment = Protects voting rights regardless of race 19th Amendment = Extended voting rights to women</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the prominent figures with their achievements:

<p>Lucretia Mott = Key organizer of the Seneca Falls Convention Samuel G. Howe = Director of the Perkins Institute Dorothea Dix = Pioneered mental health reforms Frederick Douglass = Escaped slave and abolitionist leader</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the events with their outcomes:

<p>Freedmen's Bureau establishment = Helped former slaves adjust to freedom The Civil Rights Act of 1866 = Promoted African American citizenship Wade-Davis Bill passage = Proposed stricter terms for Southern states 19th Amendment ratification = Granted women the right to vote nationwide</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Stonewall Jackson

A Confederate general known for his military tactics and leadership.

Merrimack

An ironclad ship used by the Confederates during the Civil War.

Casualties

People killed or injured in a war or conflict.

Ulysses S. Grant

A Union general known for his victories at Shiloh and Vicksburg.

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Frederick Douglass

An abolitionist who spoke out against slavery.

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Emancipation Proclamation

A document issued by Abraham Lincoln that freed enslaved people in Confederate-controlled territories.

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Union's control of the Mississippi River

The Union's control of the Mississippi River aimed to divide the Confederacy, disrupt their supply lines, and establish Union control.

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What was the outcome of the Battle of Shiloh?

The Union won the Battle of Shiloh, a significant victory in the Western Theater of the Civil War.

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What is a casualty?

Casualties are people who are killed or wounded in a conflict.

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What was the Emancipation Proclamation?

The Emancipation Proclamation was a document issued by President Lincoln in 1863 that freed all enslaved people in Confederate-held territories.

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What is Habeas Corpus?

Habeas corpus is a legal process that protects individuals from unlawful imprisonment by the government.

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What is a draft?

A draft is a system for selecting individuals for required military service.

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Who was most dramatically affected by the Civil War?

The South was greatly affected by the war because most of the fighting took place on its land.

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Why did the Union want to control the Mississippi River?

The Union wanted control of the Mississippi River because it would disrupt Confederate supply lines and allow the Union to establish its own.

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Why was the Battle of Antietam a key battle?

The Battle of Antietam is considered a key battle of the Civil War because it prevented European nations from recognizing and aiding the Confederacy.

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What roles did women play during the Civil War?

Women played vital roles during the war, filling jobs in factories and farms, serving as nurses, and even working as spies.

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Telegraph

The use of a system of dots and dashes to transmit messages over long distances.

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Why did many prisoners die in Civil War camps?

Prisoners of war camps in both the North (Elmira) and South (Andersonville) were notorious for harsh conditions, leading to many deaths due to disease and lack of sanitation.

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Underground Railroad

A network of ‘safe houses’ used to help enslaved people escape to freedom in the North.

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Why did Lincoln suspend Habeas Corpus?

President Lincoln suspended the right of habeas corpus during the Civil War to maintain the safety of Union citizens during a time of crisis.

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Yeoman Farm

A small farm owned and worked by a family, typically less than 200 acres.

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Trade Union

A group of workers with similar skills who unite to improve their working conditions.

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Cotton Gin

A machine that quickly separated seeds from cotton fibers, revolutionizing cotton production.

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Nativism

The belief that native-born citizens should have more rights and privileges than immigrants.

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Discrimination

Unfair treatment of a group based on prejudice.

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Famine

A severe shortage of food that causes widespread hunger and suffering.

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Clipper Ship

A ship designed for speed and efficiency, especially popular for transatlantic voyages.

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Industrialization

The process of using machines and factories to mass produce goods.

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What was a major turning point in American history?

The secession of Southern states from the Union was a major turning point in American history.

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What was the Confederacy?

The Confederate States of America was a nation formed by Southern states that seceded from the Union.

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What was the main justification given by the Southern states for seceding?

States' rights was the belief that individual states had the power to govern themselves independently from the federal government.

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What marked the start of the Civil War?

The attack on Fort Sumter, a Union military post, marked the beginning of the Civil War.

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What was one advantage of the Union?

The Union (North) had a strong banking system, allowing them to finance the war effort effectively.

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What was one advantage of the Confederacy?

The Confederacy (South) had excellent military leaders who were skilled in tactics and strategy.

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What was the Union's war plan called?

The Anaconda Plan was a Union strategy aimed at blockading Southern ports and squeezing the Confederacy.

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What was a major turning point in the Civil War?

The Battle of Gettysburg was a pivotal battle in the Civil War, where the Union army stopped the Confederate advance. It is considered a turning point in the war.

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Battle of Gettysburg

The turning point of the Civil War, where the Union army defeated the Confederate army at Gettysburg.

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What was the famous speech given by President Lincoln?

The Gettysburg Address was a speech delivered by President Abraham Lincoln that commemorated the Union soldiers who died at Gettysburg and redefined the war's purpose to preserve the nation's unity.

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Abolitionists

A political group that advocated for the immediate end of slavery in the United States.

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What was Sherman's strategy called causing destruction?

Total war was a strategy employed by Union General William Tecumseh Sherman, involving attacks on civilian infrastructure and resources to weaken the Confederacy.

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Elijah Lovejoy

Elijah Lovejoy was an abolitionist newspaper editor who was killed by a mob in Alton, Illinois for his outspoken anti-slavery views.

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Compromise of 1850

A compromise passed by Congress in 1850 to address the issue of slavery in new territories, including California's application as a free state.

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Dred Scott v. Sandford

A landmark Supreme Court decision in 1857 that ruled that enslaved people were not citizens and had no right to sue in federal court.

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13th Amendment

The 13th Amendment to the US Constitution abolished slavery in the United States and was ratified in 1865.

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Bleeding Kansas

A period of violence and conflict in Kansas during the 1850s, as both pro-slavery and anti-slavery factions fought for control of the state.

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Conductor on the Underground Railroad

A person who conducts enslaved people along the Underground Railroad, guiding them from station to station towards freedom.

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Utopias

Ideal communities designed to create a perfect society.

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Second Great Awakening

A period of intense religious revivalism in the early 1800s.

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Temperance

A movement advocating for the reduction or elimination of alcohol consumption.

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Normal School

A school designed to train teachers.

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Era of Reconstruction

The period following the Civil War focused on healing and rebuilding the nation.

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Ku Klux Klan

A white supremacist group that terrorized African Americans in the South after the Civil War.

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Slave Codes

A set of laws that enforced and controlled slavery in the United States before the Civil War.

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Republican Party

A political party formed in 1854 that opposed the expansion of slavery.

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Lincoln's Ten Percent Plan

Lincoln's plan for Reconstruction that required a certain percentage of Southern voters to swear loyalty and abolish slavery.

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Radical Republicans

A group of Republicans who advocated for more stringent measures to punish the South and protect the rights of African Americans.

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Wade-Davis Bill

A bill passed by Radical Republicans in 1864 that outlined stricter conditions for Southern states to rejoin the Union.

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Freedmen's Bureau

A government agency established in 1865 to assist formerly enslaved people in their transition to freedom.

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Study Notes

Civil War and Reconstruction Era

  • Confederate General: Stonewall Jackson
  • Ironclad Ship: Merrimack
  • Casualties: People killed or wounded
  • Union General at Shiloh: Ulysses S. Grant
  • Abolitionist Orator: Frederick Douglass
  • Union General Capturing Fort Henry: Ulysses S. Grant & Andrew Foote
  • Union Goal for Mississippi River Control: Dividing Confederate states, disrupting supply lines, and establishing Union supply lines.
  • Battle of Shiloh Winner: Union/North
  • Lincoln's Constitutional Right to Free Enslaved People: Taking enemy property during wartime.
  • Emancipation Proclamation: Freed enslaved people in rebel-held territories.
  • First Battle of Bull Run Result: Showed the war would be long and difficult.
  • Union Goal in the West: Controlling Mississippi River traffic.
  • New Orleans Capture Impact: Confederacy lost control of Mississippi River and a major port.
  • Battle of Antietam Significance: Failed to persuade European nations to aid Confederacy.
  • Emancipation Proclamation Basis: The constitutional power to seize enemy property during wartime.
  • Emancipation Proclamation's Scope: Freed enslaved people in states/territories under Confederate control.
  • Children Out of School: 50% did not attend school to support families.
  • Wartime Labor: Women took over factory and farm jobs.
  • Greatest War-Affected Region: South due to most fighting happening there.
  • War-Displaced People: Refugees
  • Wartime Shortage: Food
  • Women's Wartime Roles: Nursing and spying
  • First Union Female Army Surgeon (Medal of Honor): Mary Edwards Walker
  • Confederate Female Officer: Sally Tompkins
  • Southern Spies: Rose Greenhow and Loreta Janeta Velazquez
  • Habeas Corpus: Legal protection against illegal imprisonment.
  • Union Soldier Enlistment Incentive: Bounties
  • Northern Paper Money: Greenbacks
  • Decreased Buying Power of Money: Inflation
  • Union Prisoner of War Camp: Elmira
  • Confederate Prisoner of War Camp: Andersonville
  • Prison Camp Deaths Cause: Lack of clean water and diseases (pneumonia, malaria, typhoid).
  • Military Service Selection System: Draft
  • Greater Daily Life Change (North vs. South): Primarily in South due to war location.
  • Civil War Era Reformers: Dorothea Dix and Clara Barton.
  • Lincoln's Suspension of Habeas Corpus Concern: Union citizen safety.
  • New York City Draft Riots Cause: Reaction to Emancipation Proclamation.
  • Wartime Economic Beneficiaries (North): Industrialists and farmers.
  • Civil War Prisoner Deaths: Disease
  • 1860 Presidential Candidates: John Bell (Constitutional Union), John C. Breckinridge (Southern Democrat), Abraham Lincoln (Republican), and Stephen Douglas (Northern Democrat).
  • 1860 Presidential Winner: Abraham Lincoln
  • South Carolina Action (1860): Secession from the Union.
  • Other Seceding States (Example): Texas
  • Confederate Nation Name: Confederate States of America
  • Confederate President: Jefferson Davis
  • States' Rights Argument: Justification for secession.
  • Civil War Starting Point: Attack on Fort Sumter
  • Border State Importance (Example): Delaware (close to Philadelphia).
  • Union Advantage: Strong banking system
  • Confederacy Advantage: Excellent military leadership
  • Early South Goal: Independence and protecting land.
  • Early North Goal: Reuniting the Union.
  • South's Support Seeking: Great Britain and France.
  • Northern Soldier Nickname: Yankees
  • Southern Soldier Nickname: Rebels
  • Union War Plan Name and Component: Anaconda Plan (capturing Richmond, VA).
  • Early War/Side Enlistment Limitation: Neither side allowed enslaved African Americans to fight.
  • Soldier Desertion Rates (Union/Confederate): Union (1/11), Confederate (1/8)
  • 1860 Election Significance: Political parties deeply divided along sectional lines.
  • Southern Secession Reasons: States' rights to control affairs.
  • Lincoln's Protection of Federal Properties Result: Confederate attack on Fort Sumter.
  • Southern Advantage at War Start: Well-trained military leaders.
  • Civil War's Impact on Relationships: Turned brothers and friends against each other.
  • Common Soldier Motivation: Patriotism and excitement.
  • Confederate General (Major): Robert E. Lee
  • Stonewall Jackson Injury Location: Battle of Chancellorsville
  • Union Gettysburg General: General Meade
  • Civil War Ban on African American Soldiers: North and South
  • Gettysburg Location: Pennsylvania
  • Confederate Charge Leader at Gettysburg: George Pickett
  • Confederate Soldiers Lost at Gettysburg: 25,000
  • Union Soldiers Lost at Gettysburg: 23,000
  • Vicksburg Union General and Duration: Ulysses S. Grant (47 days)
  • Vicksburg Significance: Control of the Mississippi River.
  • Gettysburg Address Speaker: Abraham Lincoln
  • Deep South Union General: William Tecumseh Sherman
  • Sherman's Late 1864 Strategy: Total War
  • Lee's Surrender Location: Appomattox Court House
  • Confederate Success Basis: Military leadership and skills of Lee and Jackson.
  • 54th Massachusetts Significance: Demonstrated African American capability/bravery.
  • Lee's Gettysburg Attack Goal: Gaining French and British support.
  • War Turning Point: Union control of the Mississippi.
  • 13th Amendment: Banned slavery.
  • Appomattox Surrender Details: Grant accepting Lee’s surrender, providing food for soldiers.
  • Sojourner Truth's Post-Freedom Role: Abolitionist speaker
  • Abolitionist Movement Change (1830s): Shift to immediate freedom for enslaved people.
  • William Lloyd Garrison's Role: Articles/editorials denouncing slavery.
  • Underground Railroad Conductor Duty: Safely moving runaways.
  • Northern Whites' View of Abolitionists: Mostly opposed, fearing assimilation issues.
  • Frederick Douglass's Background: Escaped slavery, became an abolitionist speaker/newspaper editor.
  • Compromise of 1850 Cause: California's application as a free state.
  • Fugitive Slave Act Impact on North: Increased abolitionist activity.
  • Bleeding Kansas Origin: Conflict between abolitionists and slavery supporters.
  • 1856 Election Significance: North and South seen as distinct political entities.
  • Dred Scott v. Sandford and Fugitive Slave Act Similarity: Both extended slaveholders' rights to free states.
  • Abolitionist Reaction to John Brown's Raid: Some viewed him as a hero/martyr.
  • Abolitionists' Goal: Ending slavery
  • American Colonization Society's Colony: Liberia
  • Liberator Founder: William Lloyd Garrison
  • Southern Anti-Slavery Person: Angelina Grimke
  • Sojourner Truth's Nickname: Belle
  • American Colonization Society Weaknesses: Enslaved people resist relocation and family separation.
  • Early Women Abolitionists: Sarah and Angelina Grimke
  • Underground Railroad: Network of escape routes.
  • Elijah Lovejoy's Death: Killed by angry whites at his newspaper office.
  • Abolitionists' Definition: Opposed slavery, sought its end.
  • Utopias: Communites based on perfect society visions.
  • Mormons' lasting impact: Formed permanent communities.
  • Religious Revival Meeting: Camp meeting, thousands gathered.
  • Second Great Awakening: Wave of religious interest
  • Temperance Movement Leader: Lyman Beecher
  • Massachusetts Education Advocate: Horace Mann
  • Massachusetts Teacher Training: Normal schools.
  • Hartford School for the Deaf Director: Thomas Gallaudet
  • Perkins Institute for the Visually Impaired Director: Samuel G. Howe
  • Braille Creator: Louis Braille
  • Prison and Mental Health Reform Leader: Dorothea Dix
  • Women's Rights Activist (Quaker): Lucretia Mott
  • Women's Rights Convention Organizer: Elizabeth Cady Stanton
  • Former Enslaved Rights Activist: Frederick Douglass
  • Women's Rights Declaration Name: Declaration of Sentiments and Resolutions
  • Daughter of Temperance & Rights Advocate: Sarah Anthony
  • Enslaved Woman Rights Advocate: Sojourner Truth
  • First State to Grant Women Vote: Wyoming
  • Women's National Voting Rights Act: 19th Amendment

Reconstruction Era

  • Post-Civil War Period: Era of Reconstruction

  • Reconstruction Elements: Uniting the country, rebuilding the South

  • President Lincoln's Assassination: Abraham Lincoln

  • Southern Destruction: Farms and livestock

  • White Supremacist Group: Ku Klux Klan

  • Enslaved People's Arrival in Jamestown: 1619

  • Slave Codes: Rules controlling enslaved people before the Civil War

  • Slave Codes Prohibition: Voting

  • Republican Party Formation: From Whig and Democrat parties (1854)

  • Lincoln's Reconstruction Plan Requirements: 10% loyalty oath, new constitution banning slavery, amnesty for war crimes

  • Opposition to Lincoln's Plan: Radical Republicans

  • Radical Republican Bill: Wade-Davis Bill

  • Wade-Davis Bill Component: Only non-Union fighting white men can vote for state representatives

  • Lincoln's Action on Wade-Davis Bill: Vetoed

  • Post-Slavery Support Organization: Freedmen's Bureau

  • Freedmen's Bureau Services: Food, clothing, medical care

  • President Johnson's Unification Idea: Confederate leaders apologize

  • 1st Reconstruction Act: Military districts governed by army generals

  • Tenure of Office Act: President can't remove officials without Senate approval.

  • 1868 Presidential Winner and Party: Republican Ulysses S. Grant

  • 15th Amendment: States and federal governments can't deny the vote based on race, etc.

  • 13th Amendment: Banned slavery

  • 14th Amendment: Extended citizenship and equal protection to all.

  • 2nd Reconstruction Act: Empowered the army in voter registration and state constitutional conventions

  • Civil Rights Act of 1866: Federal intervention in state affairs, African American protection/citizenship.

  • President Johnson's Action on Civil Rights Act: Vetoed

  • Congressional Override: Made the bill law.

  • Lincoln's Plan's Non-Implementation Reason: Radical Republicans thought it too lenient.

  • Freedmen’s Bureau Purpose: Helping newly freed African Americans adjust

  • Andrew Johnson's Reconstruction Plan Demand: Ratifying the 13th Amendment

  • Johnson's Reconstruction Shift: Punishing and humbling Confederate leaders

  • Republican Amendment Goal: Protecting African Americans from unfair treatment.

  • Grant's Election Factors: Support from African American voters

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Test your knowledge on the Civil War and Reconstruction Era, focusing on key figures, battles, and significant events. Explore topics such as the role of generals, strategies for controlling the Mississippi River, and the impact of the Emancipation Proclamation. This quiz is perfect for students and history enthusiasts alike.

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