(Copy the following (Copy the following 17.2 17.2 Class Notes Class Notes chart on chart on Portfolio Portfolio p64) 1. 1. disunity in the South – disunity in the South – skip two lines skip two lines 2. 2. Copperheads – Copperheads – skip one line skip one line 3. 3. Lincoln’s response to Copperheads – Lincoln’s response to Copperheads – skip two skip two lines lines 4. 4. Confederacy’s conscription policy – Confederacy’s conscription policy – skip two skip two lines lines 5. 5. Union’s conscription policy – Union’s conscription policy – skip two lines skip two lines 6. 6. bounty – bounty – skip one line skip one line 7. 7. New York draft riots – New York draft riots – skip one line skip one line 8. 8. food shortages – food shortages – skip one line skip one line 9. 9. inflation – inflation – skip one line skip one line 10. 10. impact of the war on the Union economy – impact of the war on the Union economy – skip skip two lines two lines 11. 11. examples of slave resistance – examples of slave resistance – skip two lines skip two lines
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(Copy the following (Copy the following 17.217.2 Class Notes Class Notes chart on chart on PortfolioPortfolio p64)
1.1. disunity in the South – disunity in the South – skip two linesskip two lines2.2. Copperheads – Copperheads – skip one lineskip one line3.3. Lincoln’s response to Copperheads – Lincoln’s response to Copperheads – skip two linesskip two lines4.4. Confederacy’s conscription policy – Confederacy’s conscription policy – skip two linesskip two lines5.5. Union’s conscription policy – Union’s conscription policy – skip two linesskip two lines6.6. bounty – bounty – skip one lineskip one line7.7. New York draft riots – New York draft riots – skip one lineskip one line8.8. food shortages – food shortages – skip one lineskip one line9.9. inflation – inflation – skip one lineskip one line10.10. impact of the war on the Union economy – impact of the war on the Union economy – skip two linesskip two lines11.11. examples of slave resistance –examples of slave resistance –skip two linesskip two lines12.12. effects of the Emancipation Proclamation –effects of the Emancipation Proclamation –
Lesson 17.2a – The War at Home
Today we will explain how the Civil War affected civilians.
Vocabulary • Copperhead – Northerner who wanted peace with
the Confederacy instead of victory in the war• civilian – anyone who is not in the military• conscription – forced service in the military• bounty – cash bonus paid for enlisting• inflation – increase in prices due to a decrease in
the value of money• income tax – a tax on earnings• greenback – paper money printed by the Union
during the Civil War
Check for Understanding• What are we going to do today?• What is a civilian?• What happens to prices during a period
of inflation?
What is an income tax?
An income tax is a tax on earnings, first adopted during the Civil War.
What was a greenback?
• A greenback was a form of paper currency issued by the federal government during the Civil War.
What We Already Know
Public opinion remained
divided in the North, where many people
disapproved of Lincoln and
the war.
What We Already Know
The Northern economy was
much more industrialized
than the Confederacy’s
economy.
What We Already Know
Most of the fighting of the Civil War, and the worst of the destruction,
would occur on Southern soil.
Disagreements About the War
By 1863, many Southerners were
growing weary of the war and its constant
sacrifices.
Disagreements About the War
Food riots had broken out in several
Southern cities, including Richmond,
the capital city.
Disagreements About the War
Southern soldiers deserted the army in large numbers.
By 1863, the Confederate army
had shrunk by almost 40% due to
casualties and desertion.
Disagreements About the War
Southerners like Jefferson Davis
believed the Constitution upheld
the individual sovereignty and independence of
states over that of any central government.
Disagreements About the War• The Confederate
states often fell into disagree-ment.
• The same principle of states’ rights that led them to break with the Union kept them from coordinat-ing their war effort.
Disagreements About the War• Disagreements
over the conduct of the war also arose in the North.
• Lincoln’s main opponents were the Copper-heads, Northern Democrats who favored peace with the South.
Disagreements About the War
President Lincoln had protesters
arrested and suspended the writ of habeas corpus, which prevents the
government from holding citizens without a trial.
Get your whiteboards and markers ready!
7. What did Southerners like Jefferson Davis believe the Constitution said about
the rights of states?
A. The constitution upheld the individual sovereignty and independence of states.
B. States can secede from the Union, but only with Congressional approval.
C. The rights of states are based on the Constitution.
D. Under the Constitution, states may not secede from the Union under any circumstances.
8. How did the South’s principle of states’ rights undermine the
Confederate war effort?A. The South had few mines to provide natural
resources that the Confederate war effort required.
B. Each state worked in its own interest, preventing the coordination of efforts.
C. Each state decided for itself how much of its mining wealth should be contributed to the government.
D. Several states seceded from the Confederacy itself.
What is a Copperhead?
Choose all that are true!
What is a Copperhead?
A. Political opponent of Abraham LincolnB. Southerner who favored peace with the
North instead of victory in the war. C. Political opponent of Jefferson DavisD. Northerner who favored peace with the
South instead of victory in the war.E. Person who helped runaway slaves
escape through to the Union lines
Choose all that are true!
9. How did President Lincoln deal with Copperheads and war protests?A. He had many war protestors arrested.B. He tried to win them over to his viewpoint
by using logic and persuasion.C. He suspended habeas corpus, which
prevents the government from holding citizens without a trial.
D. He exiled Copperheads and their families to the Confederacy.
E. He ordered the execution of several leading Copperheads.
The Draft LawsAs the war dragged on and more soldiers were needed, the government passed conscription laws that required men to serve in the military.
The Draft Laws
Both sides allowed wealthy
men to hire substitutes to serve in their
place.
The Draft Laws
• Confederate conscription laws required all men between 18 and 45 to enlist, with few exceptions.
• But planters who owned 20 or more slaves could avoid service in the Confederate army.
• Poor Southerners complained that it was a “rich man’s war but a poor man’s fight.”
The Draft Laws
The Union government could afford to offer bounties to men who volunteered to serve, and
fewer men needed to be drafted.
The Draft Laws• Even so, the draft
was extremely unpopular.
• New York City suffered four days of riots, during which rioters destroyed property, attacked people on the streets, and killed many African Americans.
Get your whiteboards and markers ready!
Conscription is a law that
required men to serve in the
military.
What is conscription?
What is a bounty?A bounty is a cash payment given by a government to volunteers who enlisted.
10. How did the draft laws in the North and South differ?
A. Only the North required all men between 18 and 45 to enlist, with few exceptions.
B. Only the Confederacy allowed draftees to hire substitutes to serve in their place.
C. The North offered volunteers a bounty of $300, which led to more volunteers.
D. The Union allowed very wealthy farmers to be exempt from military service.
Economic Effects of the War• Food shortagesFood shortages were were very commonvery common in the in the
South, because so many farmers were South, because so many farmers were away fighting in the army.away fighting in the army.
• Another reason for the shortages was that Another reason for the shortages was that farmers insisted on planting cash crops farmers insisted on planting cash crops like cotton instead of food crops.like cotton instead of food crops.
Economic Effects of the War• Southern civilians
rioted over food shortages in several Confederate cities, including Richmond, the capital and broke into shops and stole food and other goods.
• Inflation made life harder for working people, with prices rising 9,000 percent.
Economic Effects of the War
• Overall, war production boosted industry and Overall, war production boosted industry and fueled the Northern economy. fueled the Northern economy.
• In the long term, manufacturing would begin to In the long term, manufacturing would begin to replace farming as the basis of the national replace farming as the basis of the national economy.economy.
Economic Effects of the War
Early in the war, the Union established
the first income tax and began issuing a new paper currency,
known as greenbacks.
Economic Effects of the WarThe income tax helped the
Union to pay for the war.
Economic Effects of the War
The new currency helped the Northern economy by ensuring that people had
money to spend.
Get your whiteboards and markers ready!
Why did the South experience food shortages?
A. Too many farmers were away fighting in the army.
B. Food was being sent to the front to feed the army.
C. Farmers insisted on planting cash crops like cotton instead of food crops.
D. Slaves that could have produced food were drafted into the Confederate army.
Choose all that are true!
11. How did the war affect the economy in the South and the North?
A. Slave resistance hurt the Southern economy.
B. Food shortages caused by the war were common in the South.
C. Inflation was much higher in the North than it was in the South.
D. War production boosted Southern industry.E. Several Southern cities experienced food
shortages, even riots.
Choose all that are true!
Resistance by Slaves
With so many Southern men off
to war, slaves often resisted by
slowing their pace of work or
stopping altogether.
Resistance by Slaves
Acts of sabotage against crops and farm Acts of sabotage against crops and farm equipment were very common.equipment were very common.
Resistance by Slaves
A few slaves even rose up in A few slaves even rose up in rebellion against their owners.rebellion against their owners.
Resistance by Slaves
More commonly, though, slaves ran away from plantations to join the Union forces as
they pushed farther into Confederate territory.
Resistance by SlavesAfter Lincoln
issued the Emancipation Proclamation,
even more slaves ran away from
plantations, with as many as half a
million having fled to Union
lines by the end of the war.
Get your whiteboards and markers ready!
Why did slave resistance grow as the war progressed?
A. Slaves sometimes found soldiers’ discarded weapons to use.
B. More Southern men were away fighting, and their wives couldn’t control the slaves.
C. As Union troops drew nearer, slaves grew bold enough to resist.
D. Confederate soldiers were removed from patrolling the plantations and sent to the front.
E. As food supplies dwindled, hungry slaves were less willing to submit to their masters.
Choose all that are true!
What was the least common form of slave resistance?
A. Slowing down or stopping workB. Breaking tools and farm equipmentC. Destroying cropsD. Rising up against their mastersE. Running away to the Union army
Lesson 17.2b –Women and Prisoners of War
Today we will describe how
women aided the war effort and
discuss the conditions endured by
prisoners of war.
Vocabulary • counterpart – someone doing as you
do, but on the other team or side• exposure – effects of being without
protection from the weather• dwarfed – made to seem small by
comparison
Check for Understanding• What are we going to do today?• Give an example of suffering from
exposure.• Name someone who dwarfs you.• Who is Mr. Murray’s counterpart?
What We Already Know
Thousands of men, North and South, left
their farms and offices to serve in the armed forces.
What We Already Know
In the North, Lincoln’s Emancipation
Proclamation led tens of thousands of African Americans to join the
Union army.
What We Already Know
Before the Civil War, few women worked outside their homes.
Read aloud with me!
Women Aid the War Effort
With so many men away at war, women in both the North and the South assumed
increased responsibilities.
Read aloud with me!
Women Aid the War Effort
Women plowed fields and ran farms and
plantations.
Women Aid the War Effort
They also took over jobs in offices and factories that had previously
been done only by men.
Women Aid the War Effort
Other social changes came about because of the thousands of women who served on the front lines as volunteer workers
and nurses.
Women Aid the War Effort
Relief agencies put women to work washing
clothes, gathering
supplies, and cooking food for soldiers.
Women Aid the War Effort
Battlefield nursing, which was once done
only by men, became a respectable profession for many women during
the Civil War.
Read aloud with me!
Women Aid the War Effort
Women also played a key role as spies in both the North and the South.
Get your whiteboards and markers ready!
12. What new roles were taken on by women during the Civil War?
A. NursingB. Holding positions in the governmentC. Cooking and laundering for soldiersD. Working on farms and plantationsE. Working in offices and factoriesF. Spying for the government
Choose the one that is NOT true!
Women Aid the War Effort
Before the Civil War, most military nurses were men,
like the poet Walt Whitman.
Women Aid the War Effort
By the end of the war, around 3,000 nurses
had worked under the leadership of
Dorothea Dix in Union hospitals.
Women Aid the War Effort• Trained as a schoolteacher,
Clara Barton was working for the government when the Civil War began.
• She organized a relief agency to help with the war effort.
• “While our soldiers stand and fight,” she said, “I can stand and feed and nurse them.”
• She also made food for soldiers in camp and tended to the wounded and dying on the battlefield.
Women Aid the War Effort
• At At AntietamAntietam, she held a doctor’s operating table , she held a doctor’s operating table steady as cannon shells burst all around them.steady as cannon shells burst all around them.
• The doctor called her “The doctor called her “the angel of the battlefieldthe angel of the battlefield.” .” • After the war, After the war, BartonBarton foundedfounded thethe
American Red Cross.American Red Cross.
Women Aid the War Effort
• Mary Ann Bickerdyke was a widow who made herbal medicine before the war.
• Her study of natural medicine, which stressed the benefits of clean water and cleanliness, is credited with saving more lives than all the army physicians.
• Bickerdyke volunteered to clean tents, set up field kitchens and operate army laundries. She brewed hot soups and prepared nutritious meals in field kitchens.
• Known simply as “Mother” Bickerdyke, she followed the Union army and established more than 300 field hospitals to assist sick and wounded soldiers.
• During battles, “Mother” Bickerdyke commonly risked her own life by searching for wounded soldiers on the battlefield.
Women Aid the War Effort
Women Aid the War Effort• Susie King Taylor was an
African-American woman who wrote an account of her experiences as a volunteer with an African-American regiment.
• Married to a Negro soldier, she moved with her husband's regiment, serving as nurse and laundress, and teaching many of the black soldiers to read and write during their off-duty hours.
Read aloud with me!
Women Aid the War Effort
Like their Northern counterparts,
Southern women were also active as nurses and as volunteers on
the front.
Get your whiteboards and markers ready!
Which of the following women did NOT serve as a Civil War nurse?
A. Clara BartonB. Sarah Rosetta WakemanC. Mary Ann BickerdyceD. Susie King Taylor
What did Clara Barton do after the war?
A. Helped to found the American Red Cross
B. Organized the World Health Organization
C. Became a wealthy businesswoman
D. Was appointed Surgeon General by the president
Women Aid the War EffortWomen also played a key role as spies in both the North and the South.
Read aloud with me!
Women Aid the War Effort
Harriet Tubman served as a spyspy
for Union forces along the coast of
South Carolina.
Women Aid the War Effort
• The most famous Confed–erate spy was Belle Boyd.
• Although she was arrested six times, she continued her work through much of the war.
• After the war, Boyd became an actress in England, but in 1869, she returned to the United States and began touring the country giving dramatic lectures about her life as a Civil War spy.
Women Aid the War Effort
A popular Washington widow and hostess when the Civil War
began, Rose Greenhow used her feminine
charms to pass along to Confederate officials
information on the defenses of Washington
and Union troop movements.
Women Aid the War Effort
She is credited with providing General
P.G.T. Beauregard with information resulting in the Union defeat at the First Battle of Bull Run
in July 1861.
Women Aid the War Effort
• Both the Union and Confed–erate armies rejected the enlistment of women.
• Women who wanted to serve in the army disguised themselves as men and assumed masculine names.
• Because many of them successfully passed as men, it is impossible to know with any certainty how many women served in the Civil War.
Women Aid the War Effort
• But at least 135 women soldiers are known to have fought in the Civil War disguised as men, although estimates believe the figure to be closer to 400.
• Of these brave women fighting on both sides of the line was one named Sarah Rosetta Wakeman.
In some areas of the country, women formed In some areas of the country, women formed Home Guards in order to protect the home Home Guards in order to protect the home front while the men and boys were gone. front while the men and boys were gone.
Women Aid the War Effort
Some of these groups consisted only of teenagers and young women, who practiced and drilled and
made their own uniforms to look like those worn by male soldiers.
Get your whiteboards and markers ready!
Which of the following women did NOT serve as a Civil War spy?
A. Harriet TubmanB. Belle BoydC. Mary Ann BickerdyceD. Rose Greenhow
Civil War Prison Camps
Women caught spying were thrown into jail, but soldiers captured in battle suffered far
more.
Civil War Prison CampsAt prison camps in both the North and the
South, prisoners of war faced terrible conditions.
Civil War Prison Camps• One of the worst prison camps in the
North was in Elmira, New York. • In just one year, more than 24 percent of
Elmira’s 12,121 prisoners died of sickness and exposure to severe weather.
Civil War Prison Camps• Conditions were also horrible in the South.Conditions were also horrible in the South.• The camp with the worst reputation was at The camp with the worst reputation was at
Andersonville, Georgia. Andersonville, Georgia. • Built to hold 10,000 prisoners, at one point Built to hold 10,000 prisoners, at one point
it housed 33,000. it housed 33,000. • A staggering A staggering 13,70013,700 men men died died within within
thirteen months at Andersonville.thirteen months at Andersonville.
Civil War Prison Camps
• Inmates had little shelter from the weather.Inmates had little shelter from the weather.• Most slept in holes scratched in the dirt. Most slept in holes scratched in the dirt. • Drinking water came from one tiny creek Drinking water came from one tiny creek
that also served as a sewer. that also served as a sewer.
Civil War Prison Camps
As many as 100 men per day died at Andersonville from starvation, disease,
and exposure.
Read aloud with me!
Civil War Prison Camps
People who saw the camps were shocked by the
condition of the soldiers, comparing them to
mummified corpses.
Civil War Prison Camps
Around Around 50,000 men died in Civil War prison 50,000 men died in Civil War prison camps. camps. But this number was dwarfed by the But this number was dwarfed by the
number of dead on the battlefronts and number of dead on the battlefronts and even more from disease in army camps.even more from disease in army camps.
Get your whiteboards and markers ready!
What were two of the nation’s worst Civil War prison camps?
A. Bradenton, MarylandB. Elmira, New YorkC. Andersonville, GeorgiaD. Paducah, KentuckyE. Evansville, Indiana
Be sure to choose TWO!
13. Why did so many soldiers suffer and die behind enemy lines in
places like Andersonville, Georgia and Elmira, New York?
A. They were army headquarters, and as such were targets for spies.
B. They were sites of early battles in which black troops led the attack.
C. They were prisoner–of–war camps, where soldiers suffered disease and starvation.
D. They were part of Lee's second invasion of the North.
Portfolio 17.2 Study Questions (p54)
7. What did Southerners like Jefferson Davis believe the 7. What did Southerners like Jefferson Davis believe the Constitution said about the rights of states?Constitution said about the rights of states?8. How did the South’s principle of states’ rights 8. How did the South’s principle of states’ rights undermine the Confederate war effort?undermine the Confederate war effort?9. How did President Lincoln deal with Copperheads 9. How did President Lincoln deal with Copperheads and war protests? and war protests? 10. How did the draft laws in the North and South differ?10. How did the draft laws in the North and South differ?11. How did the war affect the economy in the South 11. How did the war affect the economy in the South and the North?and the North?12. What new roles did women take on during the war?12. What new roles did women take on during the war?13. Why did so many soldiers suffer and die behind 13. Why did so many soldiers suffer and die behind enemy lines in places like Andersonville, Georgia and enemy lines in places like Andersonville, Georgia and Elmira, New York?Elmira, New York?
(Copy the following (Copy the following 17.217.2 Class Notes Class Notes chart on chart on PortfolioPortfolio p)
New war-time roles for women –New war-time roles for women –Clara Barton –Clara Barton –Mary Ann Bickerdyce –Mary Ann Bickerdyce –Susie King Taylor –Susie King Taylor –Harriet Tubman –Harriet Tubman –Belle Boyd –Belle Boyd –Rose Greenhow –Rose Greenhow –Sarah Rosetta Wakeman –Sarah Rosetta Wakeman –Andersonville, Georgia –Andersonville, Georgia –Elmira, New York –Elmira, New York –Causes of death for prisoners of war –Causes of death for prisoners of war –