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civil war study guide continued Flashcards

1
Q

(telegraph) allowed almost instantaneous

A

communication over great distances

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2
Q

(telegraph) union army had over …mi of insulated…

A

6000; copper wire

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3
Q

(telegraph) U.S> Military Telegraph Corps trained over a … telegraph operators and sent more than …. messages to and from battlefields across the country in 1862

A

thousand; million

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4
Q

(telegraph) Abraham Lincoln used the telegraph office regularly and…., which was something that was never done before in wartime

A

communicated with commanders in the field

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5
Q

(telegraph) confederacy lacked …. to string wire for the telegraphs

A

industrial ability

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6
Q

(ironclads) first two ironclads:

A

confederate merrimack and Union Monitor

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7
Q

(ironclads) wooden fleets made

A

obsolete

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8
Q

(ironclads) monitor and merrimack fought for … hours, but neither was able to sink the other because of the …

A

three; iron siding

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9
Q

(ironclads) ironclads dominated …. of the Civil War

A

naval operations

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10
Q

(ironclads) played crucial role in Union effort to open the …, which cut the confederacy in …

A

mississippi river; half

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11
Q

(ironclads) stronger than

A

wooden ships

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12
Q

(ironclads) when union found out that confederates were trying to build an ironclad, the secretary of the navy feared that it would …. and also go up to … and ….

A

disrupt the blockade; Washington; shoot down White House

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13
Q

(ironclads) Secretary of Navy had Union ironclad built by

A

john Ericsson

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14
Q

(weapons) rifles became more

A

accurate

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15
Q

(weapons) cannons became

A

larger

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16
Q

(weapons) rifles had an effective range of up to … in Civil War compared to old range of …

A

400 yds; 80 yds

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17
Q

(weapons)…. became a more desperate proposition

A

well entrenched position

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18
Q

(weapons) repeating rifle:

A

spencer carbine

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19
Q

(weapons) spencer carbien could fire… in … seconds

A

seven shots; thirty seconds

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20
Q

(weapons) north enjoyed most of the technological advances in the war because of its

A

greater industrial capacity

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21
Q

(weapons) military casualties because military tactics weren’t

A

caught up with military tehnology

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22
Q

(railroads) north had an

A

advantage

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23
Q

(railroads) …mi of track in northern states

A

22,000

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24
Q

(railroads) …mi of track in south

A

9,000

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25
Q

(railroads) north had almost all of .. and …

A

track; locomotive factories

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26
Q

(railroads) union armies targeted cities like Corinth, Chattanooga, and Atlanta because they were

A

important Southern railroad junctions

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27
Q

(railroads) armies tried to wreck railroads to

A

sabotage the enemy

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28
Q

(railroads) because railroads allowed for the transportation of men and supplies over great distances and at a speed never before seen in war, they became….

A

central to the strategic thinking of both armies

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29
Q

(emancipation proclamation) lincoln allowed the states to return to the U.S. before he emancipated the slaves because he

A

wants to end the war and extend peace

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30
Q

(battle of gettysburg-reasons that lee invaded PA) disrupt union’s ability to

A

attack confederate capital

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31
Q

(battle of gettysburg-reasons that lee invaded PA) draw union away from ….. of washington d.c. and fight them in the …

A

safety of defenses; open

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32
Q

(battle of gettysburg-reasons that lee invaded PA) take war away from … who were struggling with their … since the armies were …

A

farmers in VA; crops; fighting and camping on their land

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33
Q

(battle of gettysburg-reasons that lee invaded PA) live of .. and collect … to take back to VA

A

land; supplies

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34
Q

(battle of gettysburg-reasons that lee invaded PA) win decisive victory on northern soil in hopes of

A

ending war

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35
Q

(battle of gettysburg) lee and army

A

retreated back to VA

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36
Q

(battle of gettysburg) never again would confederates invade a

A

northern state in large numbers

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37
Q

(battle of gettysburg) increased … for Union

A

morale

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38
Q

(battle of gettysburg) decreased … for confederacy

A

morale

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39
Q

(battle of gettysburg) confederacy mainly fought on … for the rest of the war

A

defense

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40
Q

(battle of gettysburg) the nation makes sure that free governments shall not perish from the earth by

A

honoring the dead and increasing devotion

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41
Q

(battle of gettysburg) lincoln believed that U.S. soldiers were fighting the Civil War for

A

liberty and equality

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42
Q

(battle of gettysburg) the phrase “…government of the people, by the people, for the people” references

A

government by consent and democratic ideals

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43
Q

(battle of gettysburg) most of the confederate dead were left on field in … until southern charity groups had the bodies…

A

shallow graves; taken to cemeteries

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44
Q

(battle of gettysburg) … established at gettysburg for union dead

A

soldiers’ national cemetery

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45
Q

even though there were more union victories in the west, many people placed more importance on the … because that is where the …

A

east; capitals of the U.S. and the Confederate States were located

46
Q

in the west, U.S. forces under grant have surrounded vicksburg, mississippi, which was a

A

significant point that controlled access to the Mississippi river

47
Q

a loss at vicksburg would mean that the confederate territory would essentially be …, making it difficult to … and … with confederate states or forces east of the river

A

cut in half; send supplies; communicate

48
Q

after … days of bombardment pemberton surrendered vicksburg to grant on july 4, 1863

A

47

49
Q

the last area controlled by confederates on the mississippi river, …, fell to the Union a couple of days later

A

port hudson

50
Q

the united states was able to ship goods from the northern sates down the … to …

A

mississippi river; new orleans

51
Q

free states before 1860 (free soil)

A 
connecticut
massachusetts
new hampshire
new jersey
new york
pennsylvania
rhode island
vermont
ohio
indiana 
illinois
52
Q

slave states before 1860 (slave labor)

A 
delaware
georgia
maryland
north carolina
south carolina
virginia
kentucky
tennessee
louisiana
mississippi
alabama
53
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) april 12-13, 1861:

A

attack on fort sumter, SC won by confederacy

54
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) July 21, 1861:

A

first manassas (bull run), VA won by Confederacy

55
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) Feb. 6-16, 1862:

A

Fort Henry/ Fort Donelson, TN won by Union

56
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) March-June 1862:

A

Jackson’s Valley Campaign, VA won by Confederacy

57
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) April 6-7, 1862

A

Shiloh (Pittsburgh Landing), TN won by Union

58
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) August 28-30, 1862:

A

second manassas (Second bull run), VA won by confederacy

59
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) Sept. 17, 1862:

A

antietam (Sharpsburg), MD won by Union

60
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) oct. 8, 1862:

A

perryville, ky won by union

61
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) Dec. 13, 1862:

A

Fredericksburg, VA won by Confederacy

62
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) dec. 31, 1862-Jan 2, 1863:

A

stones river (murfreesboro), TN won by Union

63
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) April 30-May 6, 1863:

A

Chancellorsville, VA won by Confederacy

64
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) May 18-july 4 1863:

A

siege of vicksburg, ms won by Union

65
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) july 1-3, 1863:

A

gettysburg, PA won by Union

66
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) May-June 1864:

A

Overland campaign form the wilderness, virginia to petersburg, virginia

67
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) may-sept, 1864:

A

atlanta campaign from chattanooga, tennessee to Atlanta, Georgia

68
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) july 1864-april 1865

A

siege of petersburg in petersburg, VA

69
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) sept-dc 1864:

A

march to the sea from atlanta, georgia to savannnah, georgia

70
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) nov 1864:

A

reelection of lincoln in washington, d.c.

71
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) april 9, 1865:

A

lee’s army surrenders in appomattox, VA

72
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) april 14, 1865:

A

lincoln is assassinated in Washington, D.C.

73
Q

(sequence of events that ended the civil war) april 26, 1865:

A

joseph johnston’s army surrenders in Durham, NC

74
Q

(General Robert E. Lee) lee launched a counterattack on mcClellan as he tried to near richmond and was victorious→

A

seven days’ battles

75
Q

(General Robert E. Lee) lee ensured that the war would endure until slavery was uprooted and the south was thoroughly destroyed by

A

defeating McClellan in the Seven Days’ Battles

76
Q

(General Robert E. Lee) lee attacked and defeated general pope’s men in the

A

second battle of bull run

77
Q

(General Robert E. Lee) lee moved his men to … where he was defeated

A

antietam

78
Q

(General Robert E. Lee) lee divided his force in chancellorsville and sent stonewall jackson to attack the … which worked→

A

union flank; csa victory

79
Q

(General Robert E. Lee) lee moved to pennsylvania and was defeated at

A

gettysburg

80
Q

(General Robert E. Lee) lee was engaged in a series of furious battles by grant→

A

wilderness campaign

81
Q

(General Robert E. Lee) lee’s rate of loss was the highest of any….→.. in .. men

A

general in war; one; ten

82
Q

(General Robert E. Lee) lee turned the eastern campaign into a war of

A

attrition fought in the trenches

83
Q

(General Robert E. Lee) lee had a renewed defensive tactic due to the fact that he didn’t hve

A

enough men

84
Q

(General Robert E. Lee) lee finally

A

surrendered

85
Q

(13th amendment) abolished … in the u.s.

A

slavery

86
Q

(13th amendment) was submitted the previous June but amendments didn’t pass the

A

house

87
Q

(13th amendment) revived by representative … of ohio

A

james ashley

88
Q

(13th amendment) constitutional amendment prohibiting all forms of …. and …

A

slavery; involuntary servitude

89
Q

(13th amendment) former confederate states were rewquired to … the amendment prior to gaining …

A

ratify; reentry into the Union

90
Q

(14th amendment) constitutional amendment that extended civil rights to … and prohibited states from taking away such rights without..

A

.freedmen; due process

91
Q

(14th amendment) failed to extend bill of rights to … as well as failed to protect rights of …

A

states; black citizens

92
Q

(14th amendment) refusal to enforce the amendment due to sentiments of

A

white superiority

93
Q

(14th amendment) southern states required to … according to the ..

A

ratify; reconstruction act

94
Q

(15th amendment) prohibited states from denying citizens the franchise on account of …, …., or previous condition of …

A

race; color; servitude

95
Q

(15th amendment) disappointed … who wanted the amendment to include guarantees for

A

feminists; women’s suffrage

96
Q

(john wilkes booth) … actor

A

pro-southern

97
Q

(john wilkes booth) slipped behind lincoln as he sat in his box in … and …

A

ford’s theater; shot him in the head

98
Q

(john wilkes booth) lincoln’s assassination made …, some …, and …. happy

A

ex-confederate soldiers; southerners; northern copperheads

99
Q

(john wilkes booth) booth was .. and …

A

captured; executed

100
Q

abraham lincoln argued that the war must be .., the slaves …, and the union … at all costs

A

won; freed; preserved

101
Q

george mcclellan argued that the war had gone on … and that the south should be … in order to save american lives

A

long enough; allowed to secede

102
Q

Mcclellan’s policy meant that … would continue in the southern states

A

slavery

103
Q

grant decided to fight the war on .. fronts, with biggest numbers toward … and …

A

5; richmond; atlanta

104
Q

the armies of the union were able to coordinate each other … and lee surrendered at … on …

A

successfully; appomattox, VA; april 9, 1865

105
Q

Franklin Repository “The Prospect of Peace”: wants … and end of slavery can’t be …

A

peace; negotiated

106
Q

Lincoln’s Second Inaugural Address: war is about ….; conflicts created during/ before the war should and can be …

A

slavery; resolved

107
Q

State of the Union Address: Although reconstruction can’t have…, it needs. …

A

violence; military power

108
Q

Lincoln’s Proclamation of Amnesty and Reconstruction: recognize black…; southerners are …

A

freedom; excused

109
Q

lincoln’s last public address: louisiana is being … even though governments wants to ….

A

difficult; restore relations

110
Q

“In support of the Resolution to Amend the Constitution”:sslaves are human beings and should be treated as such, and they are willing to … anything to gain their …

A

sacrifice; freedom

111
Q

Reconstruction Amendments: rights given by Constitution are … and apply to …

A

universal; all

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