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Questions and Answers
What was the Anaconda Plan?
What was the Anaconda Plan?
Who was Baldwin in Georgia's history?
Who was Baldwin in Georgia's history?
One of Georgia's delegates to the constitutional convention.
What are Civil Rights?
What are Civil Rights?
Who was DeSoto?
Who was DeSoto?
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What was the Emancipation Proclamation?
What was the Emancipation Proclamation?
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Who were the Friars?
Who were the Friars?
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What did the Gold Rush in Georgia lead to?
What did the Gold Rush in Georgia lead to?
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Who were the Highland Scots?
Who were the Highland Scots?
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What is indigo?
What is indigo?
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Who was James Oglethorpe?
Who was James Oglethorpe?
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What does KKK stand for?
What does KKK stand for?
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What were land lotteries in Georgia?
What were land lotteries in Georgia?
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Who were the Malcontents?
Who were the Malcontents?
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What does nullification mean?
What does nullification mean?
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What is obstruction of ports?
What is obstruction of ports?
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What is the Piedmont Region?
What is the Piedmont Region?
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What purpose did quilts serve among slaves?
What purpose did quilts serve among slaves?
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What role did railroads play in Georgia's history?
What role did railroads play in Georgia's history?
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What was the Stamp Act?
What was the Stamp Act?
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Who was Tecumseh Sherman?
Who was Tecumseh Sherman?
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What does UGA stand for?
What does UGA stand for?
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What was the significance of the victory at Atlanta?
What was the significance of the victory at Atlanta?
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What was the Woodland Native Culture?
What was the Woodland Native Culture?
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What is xenophobia?
What is xenophobia?
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What was the Yazoo Land Fraud?
What was the Yazoo Land Fraud?
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Who were the Zapatistas?
Who were the Zapatistas?
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Study Notes
Civil War and Reconstruction
- Anaconda Plan: Military strategy aimed at suffocating the Confederacy by blockading and isolating it.
- Emancipation Proclamation: Issued by Abraham Lincoln to free enslaved people in Confederate states.
- KKK (Ku Klux Klan): White supremacist group seeking to restore Southern Democratic power through intimidation of freed people.
Influential Figures
- Baldwin: Delegate from Georgia to the constitutional convention.
- James Oglethorpe: Founder of the Georgia Trustee colony and established Savannah with land from Yamacraw chief Tomochichi.
- Tecumseh Sherman: Union general known for commanding the destructive March to the Sea during the Civil War.
Cultural and Economic Aspects
- Civil Rights: Movement aimed at securing equal rights for all citizens, significant in 20th-century American history.
- Highland Scots: Scottish warriors who settled in North Georgia, known for their combat skills.
- Indigo: Major cash crop during Georgia’s Trustee Period, contributing to the colonial economy.
Historical Events and Concepts
- Gold Rush in Georgia: Centered in Dahlonega; led to the displacement of Native Americans and an influx of settlers.
- Land Lotteries: A system established to distribute land to settlers, allowing eligible residents a chance to win land.
- Nullification: The concept where states could ignore or invalidate federal laws they deemed unconstitutional.
Native American and Early Colonial History
- Desoto: Spanish conquistador associated with significant violence against Native populations in the Southeast.
- Woodland Native Culture: The earliest Native American culture in Georgia known for establishing permanent settlements.
- Malcontents: Settlers during the Trustee Period who opposed the restrictions imposed by the Trustees.
Transportation and Communication
- Railroads: Essential for the movement of goods and people, particularly cotton; Atlanta was a critical transportation hub during conflicts.
- Obstruction of Ports: Northern strategy to inhibit Southern trade during the Civil War, further weakening the Confederate economy.
Social Structures
- Quilts: Created by enslaved individuals to tell stories and share cultural narratives due to high illiteracy rates.
- Xenophobia: The original Trustees of Georgia exhibited distrust towards certain groups, limiting immigration.
Legal and Financial Scandals
- Stamp Act: Tax on paper goods imposed by the British, fueling colonial desire for independence.
- Yazoo Land Fraud: Corruption scandal involving Georgia officials selling large tracts of land at undervalued prices to corporations.
Education
- UGA (University of Georgia): Founded through government-granted land to provide education to Georgians, becoming the first public university in the U.S.
Military Impact
- Victory at Atlanta: The Union capture of Atlanta represented a significant loss for the Confederacy, disrupting its logistics and transportation capabilities.
Agricultural Developments
- Piedmont Region: The most densely populated area in Georgia, known for its agricultural productivity.
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Description
Test your knowledge on the Civil War and Reconstruction era, focusing on key strategies like the Anaconda Plan and important figures such as Tecumseh Sherman and James Oglethorpe. Explore pivotal events and the social impacts that shaped America during this transformative period.