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Battle of Antietam (1A1C) | The American Civil War

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The American Civil War. Battle of Antietam (1A1C). February 8, 2011. Look at the manuscript and battle maps below. Analyzing and comprehending battle maps can be extremely difficult. What can you observe, reflect, and research to discern what happened during the Battle of Antietam? 8220;HEAD-QUARTERS FREDERICK, September 13, 1862, 12 M. 8220;Received 2.35 am, September 14.). 8220;TO THE PRESIDENT:. 8220;GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.”. From → Manuscripts. Larr; The War Begins (1A1C1R). Leave one →. When I was analyz...

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The Emancipation Proclamation (1A1C1R) | The American Civil War

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The American Civil War. The Emancipation Proclamation (1A1C1R). February 8, 2011. In your comment, address this question: “Do you think that Lincoln is remembered more for saving the Union or ending slavery? Do you think that one was more important to him than the other? Click on the letter to begin the online exhibit. You may also find the accompanying letters linked below for easier reference. Click on the letter to begin the online exhibit. Not found in Gilder Lehrman Online Exhibit. Leave one →.

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The War Begins (1A1C1R) | The American Civil War

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The American Civil War. The War Begins (1A1C1R). February 2, 2011. Here are several artifacts. They pertain to Lincoln’s election, the secession of the southern states, and the attack on Fort Sumter. What connections can you make between the following documents? Look closely at this image following the attack. What do you notice? To read a detailed report of the events surrounding Fort Sumter. From → Manuscripts. Larr; The Crisis Deepens (1A1C). Battle of Antietam (1A1C) →. Leave one →. I was analyzing t...

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Commenting | The American Civil War

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The American Civil War. Here are some general tips on how to write a great blog comment. This article is copied from here. Remember, comments generally fall into one of a few categories: expressing an interest or something of importance, asking a question, stating an opinion, forming a connection, or debating a point. There are certainly others, but use these as you begin formulating comments. Rule #1 — Determine Your Motivation. Are you trying to get the attention of an influential blogger? 8221; and &#...

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The Generals (1A1C) | The American Civil War

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The American Civil War. February 11, 2011. Ulysses S. Grant and Robert E. Lee were incredible generals of the Civil War. Commenting on this post is taking a different direction than other posts. You will find and analyze a primary source which gives you insight into the person of either Grant or Lee. Find your source, analyze it, write and post a comment, and leave a link to your primary source. From → Photographs and prints. Larr; The Emancipation Proclamation (1A1C1R). Leave one →. There’s one in...

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Maps | The American Civil War

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The American Civil War. Use these tools when analyzing maps. To download the full map page. To download the blank page. This sidebar contains navigation links about the blog. You can see past postings, comments, etc. Books and other printed texts. The Gettysburg Address (1A1C1R). The Emancipation Proclamation (1A1C1R). Battle of Antietam (1A1C). The War Begins (1A1C1R). The Crisis Deepens (1A1C). A House Dividing (1A1C1R). Growth of Antislavery Feeling (1A1C). Institution of Slavery (1A1C1R).

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Letter from Major Sullivan Ballou to his Wife (Beginning of Civil War) | Meg's New Site

https://meganpss6.wordpress.com/2011/04/16/letter-from-major-sullivan-ballou-to-his-wife-beginning-of-civil-war

Meg's New Site. Your way to learning about the Civil War. Thanks for dropping by Meg's New Site! Take a look around and grab the RSS feed. To stay updated. See you around! Letter from Major Sullivan Ballou to his Wife (Beginning of Civil War). Mdash; 5 Comments. April 16, 2011. Major Sullivan Ballou was a Union soldier. My very dear Sarah:. I have sought most closely and diligently, and often in my breast, for a wrong motive in thus hazarding the happiness of those I loved and I could not find one. A...

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The Crisis Deepens (1A1C) | The American Civil War

https://psscivilwar.wordpress.com/2011/02/01/the-crisis-deepens-1a1c

The American Civil War. The Crisis Deepens (1A1C). February 1, 2011. The years leading up to the Civil War saw the nation grow even more divided. Analyze the sources below to understand the events related to each. What impact did the events associated with these documents have on history? In your opinion, which event, or other events discussed, had the greatest impact on causing the war? Click on the image to see the transcript. Click on the image to see the transcript. Larr; A House Dividing (1A1C1R).

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Recordings | The American Civil War

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The American Civil War. Use this page when analyzing sound recordings or oral histories. To download the page for analyzing sound recordings. To download the page for analyzing oral histories. To download the blank page. This sidebar contains navigation links about the blog. You can see past postings, comments, etc. Books and other printed texts. The Gettysburg Address (1A1C1R). The Emancipation Proclamation (1A1C1R). Battle of Antietam (1A1C). The War Begins (1A1C1R). The Crisis Deepens (1A1C).