Battles
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Extra
100

 This battle began the Civil War.

Fort Sumter

100

 He was the President of the Union during the Civil War.

Abraham Lincoln

100

 This is where Lee surrendered to Grant in 1865.

Appomattox Court House

100

This document freed enslaved people in Confederate states.

Emancipation Proclamation

100

This nickname was given to Northern soldiers.

Yankees

200

 This battle is considered the turning point of the war.

Gettysburg

200

He served as President of the Confederacy.

Jefferson Davis

200

 This act allowed settlers in the territories to vote on slavery using popular sovereignty.

 Kansas-Nebraska Act

200

In this speech, Lincoln redefined the purpose of the war as preserving the Union and ending slavery.

Gettysburg Address

200

This nickname was given to Southern soldiers.

Confederates (or Rebels)

300

 This victory gave the Union control of the Mississippi River and split the Confederacy.

Vicksburg

300

This Union general accepted Lee’s surrender at Appomattox

Ulysses S. Grant

300

Control of this river was important because it split the Confederacy in two.

Mississippi River

300

 In this speech, Lincoln explained why the Union must be preserved at the start of his presidency.

Lincoln’s 1st Inaugural Address

300

This amendment, passed after the Civil War, officially abolished slavery in the United States.

13th Amendment

400

 This was the bloodiest single-day battle of the Civil War

Antietam

400

 This Confederate general surrendered at Appomattox Court House.

 Robert E. Lee

400

This city served as the capital of the Confederacy.

 Richmond

400

 This speech focused on healing and reconciliation near the end of the war.

Lincoln’s 2nd Inaugural Address

400

This famous abolitionist helped enslaved people escape through the Underground Railroad.

Harriet Tubman

500

This was the first major battle of the Civil War, also called First Manassas

 Bull Run (Manassas)

500

This Supreme Court case increased sectional tension by ruling that Congress could not ban slavery in the territories.

Dred Scott v. Sandford

500

This city was the capital of the Union.

 Washington, D.C.

500

 This speech outlined the Confederacy’s position at the start of the war.

 Davis’s Inaugural Address

500

This Union general was known for his “March to the Sea” through Georgia.

William Tecumseh Sherman

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