New South
Leading up to the Civil War
GA in the Civil War
Reconstruction
GA in the Revolutionary War
100

This Georgia leader promoted industrial growth, railroads, and reconciliation with the North, famously giving the “New South” speech.

Henry Grady

100

This belief argued that states had the right to make their own decisions and ignore federal laws they believed were unconstitutional.

State's Rights

100

This Union strategy used naval forces to block Georgia’s ports and limit the South’s ability to trade supplies and weapons.

Union Blockade

100

This president’s Reconstruction plan was the most lenient, allowing Southern states back into the Union if 10% of voters pledged loyalty.

Abraham Lincoln

100

The GA signers of the Declaration of Independence. 

Walton, Hall, Gwinnett

200

This major Georgia industry expanded rapidly during the New South

What is the textile industry?

200

This action claimed that states could cancel federal laws, increasing tension between the federal government and Southern states.

Nullification

200

This 1863 order changed the purpose of the war by declaring enslaved people free in Confederate states, including Georgia.

Emancipation Proclamation

200

This Reconstruction plan allowed former Confederate leaders back into power and required Southern states to ratify the 13th Amendment.

Johnson's Plan

200

Battle in Georgia was a Patriot victory that boosted morale and helped weaken British control in the backcountry.

Battle of Kettle Creek

300

 an agricultural system where a landowner allows a tenant to use land and resources (seeds, tools, housing) in exchange for a significant portion of the crops

What was sharecropping?

300

This Supreme Court decision ruled that enslaved people were property and could not be citizens.

Dred Scott Case

300

This major Civil War battle fought near Georgia in 1863 was one of the bloodiest and resulted in a Confederate victory.

Battle of Chickamauga

300

This Reconstruction plan placed Southern states under military control and required them to ratify the 14th Amendment.

Congressional Reconstruction

300

Revolutionary War battle failed when American and French forces tried—but could not—to capture a key Georgia port city from the British.

Siege of Savannah

400

This group controlled Georgia politics during the New South and supported business interests and limited government spending.

What was the Bourbon Triumvirate?

400

Georgia response to the Compromise of 1850.

Georgia Platform

400

This campaign targeted Georgia’s railroads and factories and led to the fall of Atlanta.

Sherman's Atlanta Campaign

400

This plan(s) plans focused on quickly reuniting the country and were lenient toward Southern states. 

Lincoln and Johnson

400

This war left Great Britain in debt, leading Parliament to tax the colonies, including Georgia, to help pay for it.

French and Indian War

500

This Georgia Populist leader first supported poor farmers and workers but later promoted racism and helped spread white supremacy in the early 1900s.

What was Tom Watson?

500

CA entered as a free state and the fugitive slave act was enforced.

Compromise of 1850

500

This Georgia prison became infamous for overcrowding, disease, and the deaths of thousands of Union soldiers.

Andersonville Prison

500

This plan Southern states under military rule and requiring them to ratify the 14th Amendment and protect the rights of formerly enslaved people before rejoining the Union.

Congressional Reconstruction

500

This British law angered Georgia colonists by limiting westward settlement and restricting access to land they wanted to farm.

Proclamation of 1763

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