HOA Midterm Study Guide PDF

I'm making this study guide in order to help you guys out. I know you guys are busy studying for other courses, so I will do my best to assist. **[YOU MAY SHARE WITH OTHERS!!!]** [Mr Reid emailed me that I could share my study guide with you all (7th block), but he will not be posting this on his...

I'm making this study guide in order to help you guys out. I know you guys are busy studying for other courses, so I will do my best to assist. **[YOU MAY SHARE WITH OTHERS!!!]** [Mr Reid emailed me that I could share my study guide with you all (7th block), but he will not be posting this on his Google Classroom. ] **["It is at their risk to use it, I (Mr. Reid) have not certified the contents."]** Other Stuff to Use for Review ============================= Use the Antebellum timeline Mr. Reid gave us. It helps you sort out key events during the Antebellum period and I personally think it is a more efficient and quick way to study other than only utilizing past notes and presentations for review. My Antebellum Timeline as shown above. It helps me to quickly recall information about key events. Behind the sticky note I wrote what the Tariff of 1828 was about. Search up other timelines as well. I got this one from the "Ordeal By Fire" textbook I found online. However, you'll have to make an account in order to access this, and I think there are limited borrows.  Website Link: [[Ordeal by fire : the Civil War and Reconstruction : McPherson, James M : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive]](https://archive.org/details/ordealbyfirecivi0000mcph_p7s5/page/158/mode/2up) Mr. Reid's Timeline Events: =========================== - **Hartford Convention (1814)** ------------------------------ - - - - - - - - **Missouri Compromise (1820)** ------------------------------ - **Denmark Vesey Rebellion (1822)** ---------------------------------- - - - - - **James Forten Pamphlet (1813)** -------------------------------- - - - **Tariff of 1828** ------------------ - - - - **Nat Turner's Rebellion (1831)** --------------------------------- - - - - **Nullification Crisis (1832-1833)** ------------------------------------ - - - - - - - **George Latimer Affair (1842)** -------------------------------- - - - - - **Wilmot Proviso (1846)** ------------------------- - - - **Texas Annexation Debate** --------------------------- - - - - **Mexican-American War (1846-1848)** ------------------------------------ - - - - - **Compromise of 1850** ---------------------- - - - **Fugitive Slave Act** ---------------------- - - - **Kansas Nebraska Act (1854)** ------------------------------ - **Ostend Manifesto (1854)** --------------------------- - **Sumner brooks affair** ------------------------ - **Dred Scott v. Sanford (1857)** -------------------------------- - **Bleeding Kansas** ------------------- - **John Brown\'s raid** ---------------------- - **1860 Pres. Election** ----------------------- - **Battle for Fort Sumter** -------------------------- 🎩 Important People **Eli Whitney** =============== - **William Lloyd Garrison** ========================== - - - - **Frederick Douglass** ====================== - - - - **Robert E. Lee** ================= - - - - - **Ulysses S. Grant** ==================== - - - - - - **George McClellan** ==================== - - - - - **Stephen A. Douglas** ====================== - - - - **Abraham Lincoln** =================== - - - - **Stonewall Jackson** ===================== - - - **William Tecumseh Sherman** ============================ - - - - - **James K. Polk** ================= President who started the Mexican American War because he declared war on Mexico for killing American soldiers. He sent negotiators to Mexico in order to purchase the land. He also wanted to acquire Oregon since he was a believer in Manifest Destiny, but in order to do that he had to go to war with Britain, so he chose not to in the end **Winfield Scott** ================== - - - - **John Tyler (1841-1845; Whig but Democratic ideals)** ====================================================== - - - **William Seward** ================== - - - **Zachary Taylor (1849-1850; Whig)** ==================================== - - - **Millard Fillmore (1850-1853;Whig)** ===================================== - - - **Franklin Pierce (1853-1857; Democrat)** ========================================= - - - - **James Gadsden (Known for the Gadsden Purchase)** ================================================== - **William Walker** ================== - - - **James Buchanan** ================== - - - **John C. Fremont** =================== - - - **John C. Calhoun** =================== - - - - **Jefferson Davis** =================== - **Alexander Stephens** ====================== - **Andrew Johnson** ================== - - - - **James Hammond** ================= - - **Andrew Jackson (1829-1832; Democrat)** ======================================== - - - **Daniel Webster** ================== - - - - - - **Harriet Beecher Stowe** ========================= - **Clara Barton** ================ - 🎖️ Civil War Generals Civil War Generals Union Generals -------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Confederate Generals -------------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - 🪖 Civil War Battles Civil War Battles **Fort Sumter (April 12, 1861)** ================================ - - - - **First Bull Run/Manassas (July 21, 1861)** =========================================== - - - - - - **Ball's Bluff (Oct. 1861)** ============================ - **Fort Henry and Fort Donelson (Feb. 6 and 12-16, 1862)** ========================================================= - - - **Battle of Shiloh (April 6-7, 1862)** ====================================== - - - - **Peninsula Campaign (April 1862)** =================================== - - - - **Shenandoah Valley (1862)** ============================ - - **The Seven Days Campaign (June 25 - July 1, 1862)** ==================================================== - - - **Second Manassas (August 26-30 1862)** ======================================= - - - - - - **Antietam (Sept. 17, 1862)** ============================= - - - - - - - **Battle of Fredericksburg (Dec 1862)** ======================================= - - - **Kentucky and Tennessee (Oct. - Dec. 1862)** ============================================= - - - **The battle of Chancellorsville (April 1863)** =============================================== - - - - - - **The battle of Gettysburg (July 1-3 1863)** ============================================ - - - - - - **Capture of Vicksburg (April 1863)** ===================================== - - - - - - - **Chattanooga (Nov. 1863)** =========================== - - **Chickamauga (Sept. 1863)** ============================ - - - - - **Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge (Nov. 1863)** ===================================================== - - - **Wilderness Campaign (May 1864)** ================================== - - - - - **The siege of Petersburg (June-July 1864)** ============================================ - - - - **Shenandoah Valley (1864)** ============================ - **The Atlanta campaign (May-July 1864)** ======================================== - - - - - **Sherman's March to the Sea (Nov.-Dec. 1864)** =============================================== - - - **Franklin and Nashville (Nov. 1864)** ====================================== - - - - **Other battles/skirmishes by the end:** ======================================== - - - **Fall of Petersburg and Richmond** - - - **Lee's surrender** =================== - - - - - - **Returning home:** =================== - - - 🇺🇸 Antebellum Political Parties Antebellum Political Parties **Democrat** ============ - - - **Republican** ============== - - - **Whig** ======== - - - - - - **Know-Nothings** ================= - - - 🇬🇧 Britain Ah yes, Britain. The battle would've been worse if they took part, that's for sure. Britain in the end decided to declare themselves **[neutral]** because they were already dealing with their own issues, and events such as the **[cotton embargo by the Confederacy]** and the **[Trent affair]** only made them not want to help out either the Confederacy or the Union more. **The Confederacy wanted Britain's help more than the Union, and in the end, Lee's loss at Antietam and his failed invasion of Maryland made Britain decide not to help out the Confederacy.** **The cotton embargo** ---------------------- - - - **The Trent affair** -------------------- - - - - 🗒️ Misc Info - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 🏃 Past Reading Checks Past Reading Checks **CH 2 Antebellum South** ========================= 1. 35% 2. T 3. T 4. T 5. F 6. F 7. F 8. F 9. T 10. F **CH 3 Theological Conflict Over Slavery** ========================================== 1. Sin / blacks 2. T 3. F 4. T 5. F 6. T 7. Anti-slavery 8. Maturation of laissez-faire economic theory, which encouraged free enterprise and free labor 9. F 10. Growth of the Cotton Kingdom **CH 4 Texas, Mex-Amer War and 1850** ===================================== 1. F 2. John C. Calhoun 3. T 4. F 5. F 6. F 7. T 8. T 9. California / Fugitive Slave Law 10. **CH 5 Filibusterers, Fugitives and Nativists** =============================================== 1. T 2. F 3. Underground railroad / Personal Liberty laws 4. F 5. T 6. Zachary Taylor 7. T 8. T 9. T 10. F **CH 6 Kansas and the Rise of the Republicans** =============================================== 1. "Black Republicans" 2. T 3. F 4. F 5. T 6. 25% 7. Compromise of 1850 / Missouri Compromise 8. F 9. T 10. **CH 7 The Deepening Crisis 1857-1859** ======================================= 1. F 2. F 3. F 4. T 5. Lecompton 6. T 7. T 8. League of United Southerners 9. F 10. Senate / HOR / Denied **CH 9 Secession and Coming War** ================================= 1. North Carolina 2. T 3. T 4. T 5. T 6. F 7. F 8. T 9. T 10. 20 December 1860 **CH 11 Mobilization for War** ============================== 1. T 2. Property and self-government / tyranny and subjugation 3. Regiment 4. F 5. Volunteer people / militia service 6. T 7. T 8. T 9. T 10. Duty and Honor **CH 12 Balance Sheet of War** ============================== 1. F 2. F 3. F 4. Morale 5. True 6. True 7. Interior Lines of Communication 8. Resources and Productivity 9. F 10. Cavalry **The Battles 1861-1865 RC** ============================ 1. T 2. Went on Offense and invaded Maryland 3. T 4. F 5. The arrival of General Johnston's troops moved over from the Shenandoah via trains 6. T 7. Mississippi 8. T 9. F 10. General Buell's army arrived with 25,000 men 👍 The Prompts Prompts (The first two I got from my friend who already took the Midterm, but the other bottom two could be on the midterm too) =============================================================================================================================== - - - - 📱 My Contact Info If you have anything else you would like for me to add on to the study guide, text me (\#561-335-8188)