'Confederates' presentation slideshows

Social Psychology

1.69k views • 108 slides

Social Psychology

1.44k views • 103 slides

RECONSTRUCTION

843 views • 70 slides

Reconstruction (1865-1876)

Reconstruction (1865-1876). Key Questions. 1. How do we bring the South back into the Union?. 4. What branch of government should control the process of Reconstruction?. 2. How do we rebuild the South after its destruction during the war?.

610 views • 61 slides

Chapter 16 The Civil War Begins 1861-1862

821 views • 57 slides

Women during the Civil War

688 views • 48 slides

Battles of the Civil War

522 views • 39 slides

Social Interaction

690 views • 27 slides

Chapter 13 RECONSTRUCTION AND THE NEW SOUTH

Chapter 13 RECONSTRUCTION AND THE NEW SOUTH. Section 1: Presidential Reconstruction Section 2: Congressional Reconstruction Section 3: Reconstruction in the South Section 4: The New South. Section 1: Presidential Reconstruction. Objectives:.

450 views • 25 slides

Chapter 4 RECONSTRUCTION AND THE NEW SOUTH

Chapter 4 RECONSTRUCTION AND THE NEW SOUTH. Section 1: Presidential Reconstruction Section 2: Congressional Reconstruction Section 3: Reconstruction in the South Section 4: The New South. Section 1: Presidential Reconstruction. Objectives:.

383 views • 25 slides

Chapter 4 RECONSTRUCTION AND THE NEW SOUTH

Chapter 4 RECONSTRUCTION AND THE NEW SOUTH. Section 1: Presidential Reconstruction Section 2: Congressional Reconstruction Section 3: Reconstruction in the South Section 4: The New South. Section 1: Presidential Reconstruction. Objectives:.

533 views • 25 slides

Vicksburg

Vicksburg. Assaults. Assaults on Vicksburg. After the Battle of the Big Black on May 17, Pemberton retreats into Vicksburg and begins establishing his defense Grant is anxious to finish the job and orders two assaults on May 19 and 22 The first is relatively hasty, the second more deliberate

424 views • 17 slides

Discuss factors influencing conformity

684 views • 17 slides

Second Manassas

Second Manassas. August 29-30, 1862. End of the Peninsula Campaign. Even though McClellan had been defeated, his army was still in a strategic location, just 25 miles from Richmond and on a supply line it could keep open (it would be 1864 before the Federals got this close to Richmond again)

257 views • 15 slides

Battle of the Ironclads Hampton Roads, Virginia March 9, 1862 The USS Monitor v s CSS Virginia

Battle of the Ironclads Hampton Roads, Virginia March 9, 1862 The USS Monitor v s CSS Virginia . Troy Barone 6/6/14 Term 4 Civil War Project. USS Merrimack. Built in Boston MA Navy Yard in 1856 Decommissioned in 1860 Federal Forces burned and sank Merrimack in 1861

1.02k views • 12 slides

The War That Divided A Nation

The War That Divided A Nation. By: Sarah Macklin. Why Did T he C ivil W ar Start.

245 views • 11 slides

The Battle of Gettysburg

The Civil War. The Battle of Gettysburg. By: Mrs. Rivas. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Gettysburg. Who was involved?. South: AKA: Confederates Leader: Robert E. Lee Infantry: 71,699 Killed: 4,708 Wounded: 12,693 Captured/Missing: 5,830.

112 views • 10 slides

2012 State Assessment Vocabulary Review: U.S. History

2012 State Assessment Vocabulary Review: U.S. History. American Wars. The War of 1812: A war to stop a British Invasion. The victory comes largely from the British having to focus on issues at home. Andrew Jackson wins the battle of New Orleans, which will help lead him to the presidency

187 views • 9 slides

End of the Civil War

End of the Civil War. 1 . The war began at Fort Sumter , South Carolina on April 12, 1861 . 2. The war continued on for 4 more years. 3. Most of the fighting took place in the southern states.

297 views • 4 slides

THE CIVIL WAR

THE CIVIL WAR. The Union Dissolves Chapter 11 Section 1. Crittenden Compromise. As a last ditch compromise, Sen. Crittenden proposed drawing the Missouri Compromise line to the Pacific. Lincoln rejected this since it would expand slavery. Confederate States.

127 views • 0 slides