American History
Chapters 12 & 13
Chapters 12 & 13
Civil War Era
Warriors of Honor
Chapter 12 Extra Readings Handout
| 12d_xc_ch_12_-_civil_war_readings_1_assignment_rev_2022.pdf |
| 12d_xc_ch_12_civil_war_readings_1_edited.pdf |
America: The Story of US (Episode 5) The Civil War Rages
Chapter 13 Extra Readings Handout
| 13b_xc_ch_13_-_civil_war_readings_2_assignment_rev_2022.pdf |
| 13b_xc_ch_13_civil_war_readings_2_edited.pdf |
More Civil War Era Handouts
| 12_civil_war_generals_handout.pdf |
| major_campaigns_of_the_civil_war.pdf |
In early Fall of 1862 President Abraham Lincoln was thinking about how long the Civil War was lasting and was contemplating that God had some purpose that was different than either side and therefore the War would only end when God's purpose was fulfilled. He wrote these notes and put them in a desk drawer so they were never found and published, until after his death.
| meditations-on-the-divine-will.pdf |
Elizabeth Van Lew
Union Spy in Richmond
Union Spy in Richmond
Elizabeth Van Lew 5 Fast Facts
History Channel - Civil War & Nation Divided 1849-1865
How Did the American Civil War Actually Happen? part 1
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The Tsar and the President: Alexander II and Abraham Lincoln
Premiered Oct 6, 2022
Tsar Alexander II of Russia and President Abraham Lincoln both profoundly influenced the destinies of their respective nations. What were relations like between the autocratic ruler of a centuries-old empire and the elected president of a young democracy? Marilyn Swezey examines the relationship of these two national leaders, their cordial correspondence, their parallel endeavors (the emancipation of serfs in Russia and the end of slavery in the U.S.) and their common tragic fate. Swezey speaks about the visit of Russian imperial naval squadrons to New York and San Francisco during the Civil War as a demonstration of Russia's support of the Union.
Tsar Alexander II of Russia and President Abraham Lincoln both profoundly influenced the destinies of their respective nations. What were relations like between the autocratic ruler of a centuries-old empire and the elected president of a young democracy? Marilyn Swezey examines the relationship of these two national leaders, their cordial correspondence, their parallel endeavors (the emancipation of serfs in Russia and the end of slavery in the U.S.) and their common tragic fate. Swezey speaks about the visit of Russian imperial naval squadrons to New York and San Francisco during the Civil War as a demonstration of Russia's support of the Union.
