section 2: the war expands & section 3: life during the war

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Section 2: The War Expands & Section 3: Life During the War

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Page 1: Section 2: The War Expands & Section 3: Life During the War

Section 2: The War Expands &Section 3: Life During the War

Page 2: Section 2: The War Expands & Section 3: Life During the War

• There were 3 major fronts in the war: •West•East•Atlantic Coast

• Strategies• Confederacy - defensive war of attrition• Union – cut supply lines in the South.• The Emancipation Proclamation changed the meaning of the

Civil War for both the North and the South.• Military life was difficult, doctors still unaware of how many

illnesses spread, but nursing became an important contribution to the war.

Page 3: Section 2: The War Expands & Section 3: Life During the War

North- George B. McClellan- Gen Irwin McDowell - Gen Ulysses S. Grant - Gen William

Tecumseh Sherman- Admiral David G.

Farragut - Elizabeth Blackwell- Clara Barton

South• Gen. Robert E

Lee• Gen. Thomas

“Stonewall” Jackson

• Gen. J.E.B. Stuart• Gen James

Longstreet

Page 4: Section 2: The War Expands & Section 3: Life During the War

Battles- Bull Run /

Manassas- Shiloh- Seven Day’s

Battle- Antietam /

Sharpsburgh

Events / Vocab• Anaconda Plan• Blockade Runners• Hardtack• Militia Act• Emancipation

Proclamation• Andersonville• 54th Massachusetts

Page 5: Section 2: The War Expands & Section 3: Life During the War

• Lincoln pressured to attack• Bull Run / Manassas Junction • Railroad center of Virginia• Thought it would end quickly• People came to watch!

• Union - General Irwin McDowell• Union winning at first • Confederates retreating• Virginians reinforce Confederates by rail• “There stands Jackson, like a

STONEWALL…”

• Gen Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson• Union retreats• Lincoln calls for 500,000 volunteers• Militia Act 1862 – allowed African

Americans to fight in the war.

Page 6: Section 2: The War Expands & Section 3: Life During the War

• Blockade Confederate ports• Exceptions: Charleston, SC and Wilmington, NC.• Southern Blockade Runners still operating

• CSA uses British ports • U.S. complains to Great Britain

• Feb 1862, Admiral Farragut (USA) captures New Orleans – moves up river

• Mar 1862 – battle of the ironclads (1973)•Merrimack (Virginia) CSA vs Monitor USA

Page 7: Section 2: The War Expands & Section 3: Life During the War

- Feb1862, US General Ulysses S. Grant- Control Cumberland &

Tennessee rivers- Cut TN in two- River route into South

- Shiloh / Pittsburg Landing – (church / tranquility)- 6 Divisions vs 6 Divisions- Confederates counterattack- Gen William Tecumseh

Sherman rallies- Union Victory

- Cost (combined)- 23,000 casualties in 48

hours….Americans shocked !!!

Page 8: Section 2: The War Expands & Section 3: Life During the War

- General McDowell’s replaced by Gen McClellan because of failure at Bull Run.-Cautious / Slow / Egotistical

-Focused on capturing Richmond

- Seven Days Battle (30,000)-McClellan vs Robert E Lee-Union loses – D.C threatened

- South invades the North !!

Page 9: Section 2: The War Expands & Section 3: Life During the War

• South just needs to defend• Why would Lee invade

North?• Psychological - fear the Confederates!• Get Lincoln to pull back

• Lee goes into Maryland - Sept 1862

• Sharpsburg / Antietam - bloodiest one-day battle in the war.

• 22,700 dead/wounded !!• Union (McClellan) wins • Lee escapes – Lincoln

furious !!!

Page 10: Section 2: The War Expands & Section 3: Life During the War

- Lincoln needs Border States – (which ones are they?)

- Lincoln needs a victory – Antietam will have to do….- September, 1862, Lincoln announces he will

issue Emancipation Proclamation- Enslaved persons freed January 1, 1863

- Where ? – Border States- War now about slavery- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KJVuqYkI2jQ OR 34:54

Story of Us CW

Page 11: Section 2: The War Expands & Section 3: Life During the War

- Lincoln resisted blacks in military

- Desperation move?- Now 200,000 joined US Army- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DOyO75HJygI

- 54th Massachusetts

- Lead by Robert Gould Shaw

- Frederick Douglas’s sons

- Sgt William Harvey Carney received the

Medal of Honor – saved

the American Flag.

Page 12: Section 2: The War Expands & Section 3: Life During the War

• South starts to really suffer• Lost their transportation system and a lot of agriculture.• This brings about food shortages, hurting Southern morale

• North starts to see positive economic results from war• Economic boom?• Why?

• Farmers able to work with fewer workers, thanks to industry.

• Women enter workforce to fill labor shortages.• North produces an abundance of clothes for soldiers.• Clothing industry profits.

Page 13: Section 2: The War Expands & Section 3: Life During the War

• Both Union and Confederate soldiers suffered during war.

• Union soldiers ate hardtack, a hard biscuit made of wheat flour.

• Civil War was first modern war• Huge numbers of casualties

• Military doctors and surgeons did not understand infection and germs• Infection spreads quickly• Smallpox and Pneumonia were

grave threats• Doctors often amputated limbs to prevent spread of infection.

Page 14: Section 2: The War Expands & Section 3: Life During the War

• Women make another important contribution to war.• Movement to train female nurses

• In 1861 Elizabeth Blackwell, becomes first female physician in U.S.• She starts nation’s first training program for nurses.

• As a result of her work, the U.S. Sanitary Commission created.• This provides medical assistance and supplies to army camps and hospitals.

• Clara Barton becomes Union’s most famous war nurse. STARTS THE RED CROSS!!!

Page 15: Section 2: The War Expands & Section 3: Life During the War

• Early in the war, Union and Confederacy agreed to formal prisoner exchanges.

• After Emancipation Proclamation, South refuses to return African American soldiers• They said they’d either kill them or re-enslave them.

• In response, Lincoln stops all prisoner exchanges.• Andersonville, a prison in SW Georgia has huge

prisoner population.• No shade or shelter• Conditions in prison include exposure, overcrowding,

lack of food and disease.• Thousands of prisoners die in camp. • Henry Wirz, camp commandant, was only person

executed for war crimes during the Civil War.

Page 16: Section 2: The War Expands & Section 3: Life During the War