Reasons for the Civil War
Civil War in Holly Springs
Effects on Mississippi
Emancipation
Reconstruction Era
100

Slavery and states’ rights

What are disagreements between the North and South 

100

 Why was Holly Springs strategically important during the Civil War?

What is major railroad and supply center 

100

Cotton 

What is the cash crop that dominated Mississippi's economy

100

January 1, 1863.

What is the day the Emancipation Proclamation was issued.

100

Education, voting and participating in politics

What are new opportunities that formerly enslaved people gained during Reconstruction in Mississippi 

200

The idea that slavery should be allowed in the new territories and states.

What is tension of Westward Expansion  

200

A Confederate cavalry attack on Holly Springs  

What is Van Dorn's Raid

200

Damaged homes, businesses, railroads, and roads

What is damage to Mississippi caused by the war 

200

Enslaved people in the areas of the Confederacy still in rebellion were free.

What did the Emancipation Proclamation declare about enslaved people in Confederate-held territory

200

Regaining political control of Mississippi

What is the "Mississippi Plan?" 

300

A strong loyalty to one’s region or section of the country

What is sectionalism 

300

Food shortage, supply shortage, and family separation 

What are ways the war directly affected families in Holly Springs

300

Sharecropping

What is the new farming system when the slavery was outlawed. 

300

African American men to join the Union Army and Navy

 What is how did the Proclamation change the composition and strength of the Union Arm

300

Northerners became less willing to use federal power to protect Reconstruction governments and Black citizens' rights.

What is a political compromise

400

The North had a more industrial economy. 

The South depended heavily on agriculture.

What are economic differences between the Union and Confederate States (North and South) 

400

Connected important cities and allowed armies to move troops, weapons, food, and other supplies

What are the Memphis Railways

400

Destroyed plantations, debt, and poverty 

What are economic hardships planters and poor whites faced in Mississippi after the war

400

A wartime executive order

What is the Emancipation Proclamation

400

Using violence, intimidation, and groups such as the Ku Klux Klan

What is White Resistance 

500

Cotton production relied on enslaved labor.

What is Mississippi's defense to "state rights" 

500

Destroyed supplies and buildings, Food and supply shortages, Damaged railroad or transportation

How the destruction of plantations and the loss of enslaved labor would affect state revenue

500

Fewer cotton crops would be produced and sold, reducing income from trade and taxes.

What is how the destruction of plantations and the loss of enslaved labor would affect state revenue 

500

Strengthening the union Army

What is political reasons Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation

500

Poll taxes, literacy tests, intimidation, and violence

What are methods to restrict black political rights.