Civil War Flashcards
1st Capital of the Confederacy
Montgomery, AL (Cradle of the Confederacy)
Capital After Montgomery
Richmond, VA
President of the Confederate States of America
Jefferson Davis
Vice President of the CSA
Alexander Stephens
Number of States in the Confederacy
Eleven
Number of States in the Union
Twenty-Three
Lincoln’s First Choice to Head Union Army
Robert. E. Lee
CSA General “Old Jube”
Jubilee Anderson Early
CSA General Who Captured Ft Sumter
PGT Beauregard
CSA General, Victor at Shenandoah Valley
(Thomas) Stonewall Jackson
Union General: “Fighting Joe”
Joseph Hooker (term “hooker” came from his camp followers)
Union General “uncle billy” Captured Savannah
William Tecumseh Sherman
Union General “Little Phil”
Philip Sheridan
Union General with “Mutton Chop” Sideburns
Ambrose Burnside (Rhode Island Governor)
He Resigned as Head of the Union Army
Winfield Scott
Union Army Chief Relieved in 1862
George McClellan (“Little Mac”)
Union General who was Buchanan’s VP
John, C. Brekinridge
Union Admiral who Captured Mobile Bay, 1864
David Farragut
Union General who Captured Atlanta
William T. Sherman
Superintendent of Union Army Nurses
Dorothea Dix
Female Surgeon who received medal of honor
Mary Walker
“Angel of the Battlefield”
Clara Barton
Female “Spy of the Cumberland”
Pauline Cushman
Confederate Female Spy
Belle Boyd
Underground Railroad Conductor
Harriet Tubman
Man Who Led Raid on Harper’s Ferry, 1859
John Brown
Slaved Involved in a Supreme Court Decision
Dred Scott
Civil War Detective Agency
Pinkertons “We Never Sleep
Union Gorillas
Jayhawkers
CSA Gorillas
Bushwackers
Line Dividing Slave and Free States
Mason-Dixon Line
States Along the Mason Dixon Line
Border States
First State to Secede
South Carolina
Last State to Secede (By legislative vote)
Tennesse
First State to Rejoin the Union
Tennessee
Last State to Rejoin the Union
Georgia
Union Ironclad
Monitor
Confederate Ironclad
Merrimack (aka Virginia)
Ill=Fated CSA Submarine
Hunley
The Breadbasket of the Confederacy
Shenandoah Valley
Infamous Confederate POW Camp
Andersonville (in GA)
Confederate Train Hijacked by the North
The General (in GA)
Site of First Civil War Battle in April, 1861
Fort Sumter
First Major Battle, July 1861, Whore “Stonewall” Jackson Got his Nickname
First Manassas (Bull Run)
Tennessee Battle Site, April 1862
Shiloh (Won by US Grant’s Army)
“Road to Richmond” Battle, Feb-June, 1862
Shenandoah Valley Campaign
Virginia Battle Site, Aug 1862
Second Manassas (Bull Run)
Bloodiest Battle in American History, Sept 1862
Antietam, MD
Robert E. Lee’s Greatest Victory, APril-May 1863
Chancellorsville, VA (Stonewall Jackson Died)
Lawrence KS Raiders from Missouri
Quantrill’s Raiders (Including Jesse James)
Battle Where Stonewall Jackson Lost an Arm
Fredericksburg
Mississippi River Battle Site, March-July 1863
Vicksburg, MS
Pennsylvania Batte Site, July 1863
Gettsburg
Union Commander at Gettsburg
George Meade
Confederate Commander at Gettysburg
Robert E Lee
Gettsburg Ridge Defended by Union Armys
Seminary Ridge
Gettysburg “Charge”
Pickett’s Charge
Gettsburg Ridge Picket Charged Up
Cemetery Ridge
He Captured Savannah, GA, Sept 1864
General Sherman
Tennessee-Georgia Site, Sept 1863
Chickamauga, GA
Place where lee Surrended, April 1965
Appomattox (Court House)
Farm Where Lee met Grant to Sign the Surrender
Wilmer McClean’s
Rebuilding the South After the Civil War
Reconstruction
Confederate Inaugural Song
Dixie
Theater who Lincoln was shot
Ford’s Theater
Lincoln Was shot while watching
Our American Cousin
Man Who Shot Lincoln
John Wilkes Booth
Doctor who set Booth’s Broken leg
Samuel Mudd
Woman Hung for Lincoln Death
Mary Surratt
Only person executed for war crimes
Henry Wirz, Andersonville POW Commandant
Term for Southern Sympathizers in the North
Copperheads
Northern Opportunists in the South After the War
Carpetbaggers
Civil War Photographer
Mathew Brady
20th Century Civil War Historian
Bruce Catton
Group of Civil War Veterans
Grand Army of the Republic