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CIVIL WAR TIMELINE

Lincoln – North Jefferson Davis - South Ulysses S. Grant – North Robert E. Lee - South

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Page 1: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

CIVIL WAR TIMELINE

Page 2: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

LINCOLN VS JEFFERSON DAVIS Lincoln – North Jefferson Davis - South

Page 3: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

GRANT VS LEE Ulysses S. Grant – North Robert E. Lee - South

Page 4: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF THE NORTH

Advantages Larger Population More industry and resources More Railroads More Ships Functioning government

Disadvantages Didn’t know the territory in the South

Page 5: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF THE SOUTH

Advantages Excellent Military Leadership Fighting on their own land

Disadvantages Forming a new government at the same

time as war Little industry Few Railroads Fear of Slave revolts

Page 6: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

SET UP TIMELINE ON TWO PAGES WITH A LINE ALL THE WAY ACROSS THE MIDDLE

1860

Page 7: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

LINCOLN IS ELECTED November 1860

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FT. SUMTER April 12, 1861 Charleston, South Carolina First Battle of the Civil War

Ft. Sumter

Page 9: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

APRIL 17, 186111 states in the confederacyFought to preserve their way of life

Page 10: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

APRIL 19, 1861 Lincoln blockades the South – tries to

cut off supplies from getting to the south

Page 11: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

BLOCKADE RUNNERS Small boats that tried to get past the

Union ships to get supplies into the South

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SITE OF A WRECK

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GUNS BROUGHT UP FROM A WRECK

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MORE FROM THE WRECKS

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EXAMPLES OF GUNS

Page 16: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

PORTHOLE FROM THE PETERHOV

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JULY 21, 1861 Battle of Bull Run

Believing that the war wouldn’t last long, people brought picnics to sit and watch the battle

Union defeat

Page 18: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

MARCH 8/9, 1862 Merrimac vs. Monitor

The Confederate Ironclad 'Merrimac' sinks two wooden Union ships then battles the Union Ironclad 'Monitor' to a draw.

Naval warfare changes making wooden ships obsolete

Page 19: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

SEPTEMBER 17, 1862 Battle of Antietam

The bloodiest day in the Civil War – 26,000 died

First Major Battle in the NorthInfluences Lincoln to issue Emancipation

Proclamation 

Page 20: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South
Page 21: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

THE BLOODY BRIDGE

Page 22: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

JANUARY 1, 1863 President Lincoln issues the

Emancipation Proclamation freeing all slaves in territories held by

Confederates encourages the enlisting of black

soldiers in the Union Army.

Page 23: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

JULY 1-3, 1863 Battle of Gettysburg South loses Turning Point of the war

Devastated the South Economy South loses support of England

Page 24: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

JULY 4, 1863 Battle of Vicksburg

The Union needed control of Mississippi River

Union won Split the confederacy into two parts

Page 25: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

NOVEMBER 19, 1863President Lincoln delivers a two minute

Gettysburg Address at a ceremony dedicating the Battlefield as a National Cemetery. 

Page 26: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

SEPTEMBER 2, 1864 General Sherman (Union) captures

Atlanta Victory helps Lincoln get re-elected

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NOVEMBER 8, 1864 Abe Lincoln is re-elected

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DECEMBER 21, 1864 Sherman’s March to the Sea

Sherman marches his troops from Atlanta to Savannah destroying everything in his path

Page 29: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

SHERMAN’S MARCH TO THE SEA

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JANUARY 13-15 The Battle of Ft. Fisher Union wins and now controls the

entrance to the South’s last major Port

Page 31: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

THE MOUNDS

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THE BLOODY GATE – BUTTER STORY

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RE-ENACTORS

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THE BATMAN

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JANUARY 31, 1865 13th Amendment approved Officially abolishes slavery

Page 36: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

LINCOLN STUFF FROM PREZI Watch “The Powers of War” Why was it so important to pass the 13th

amendment before the end of the war?

Lincoln didn’t think the Emancipation Proclamation would hold up in court…therefore the slaves had to be freed by law

Page 37: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

LINCOLN’S STRUGGLE He needed votes to pass the

Amendment In order to secure Republican votes, he

made a deal to discuss peace with the South

This upset many

Page 38: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

LINCOLN Watch the clip and take notes on:

how Lincoln chooses to handle this problem why does he change the telegraph that he

is sending to U. S. Grant?Why does he stop the Confederates from

coming to talk peace? 1:14:25 "No 16 Year olds left"

Page 39: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

THE ANSWER He believes that the freedom of the

slaves must be done before ending the war. Therefore he can't talk peace yet.

Page 40: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

Watch the Clip "Morning of the Vote“ How does George Pendleton try to stop

the vote?

Page 41: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

FEBRUARY 22, 1865 Wilmington is captured Bellamy Mansion becomes Union

headquarters Lee said, “If Wilmington falls, the Confederacy falls” Wilmington was the last port for the South

Page 42: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

APRIL 9, 1865 General Lee surrenders at Appomattox

Court House

Page 43: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

Grant made soldiers turn in their rifles, but officers were allowed to keep their pistols. Soldiers that had horses could keep them, as they needed them for farm work back home.

Grant said that all men could return to their homes without being disturbed by the U.S. authorities. As the Union soldiers began to cheer, Grant ordered them silent saying that the rebels were countrymen again, not enemies.

Page 44: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

MAY 12-13 1865 Battle of Palmito Ranch Last Battle of Civil War

Page 45: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

APRIL 9, 1865 Lee surrenders to Grant at Appomattox

Court House

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APRIL 14, 1865 Lincoln and his wife go to a play at

Ford’s Theatre John Wilkes Booth sneaks in and shoots

Lincoln

Page 47: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

APRIL 15, 1865 Lincoln dies VP Andrew Johnson assumes presidency

Page 48: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

APRIL 26, 1865 John Wilkes Booth is shot and killed in a

barn

Page 49: Lincoln – North  Jefferson Davis - South  Ulysses S. Grant – North  Robert E. Lee - South

MAY 1, 1865 Reconstruction begins