YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Failed Reconstruction Following the US Civil War
Essays 121 - 150
In six pages this paper examines the reasons why the U.S. Civil War was fought. Six sources are cited in the bibliography....
In five pages this paper examines reasons behind the fighting of the US Civil War in a comparative analysis of James McPherson's W...
In three pages this paper examines the political corruption that resulted after the U.S. Civil War. Three sources are cited in th...
the harsh conditions. This type of bullet was seen in the by Dr. E. I. Howard of the Army of Northern Virginia, for he worked as ...
In nine pages the stories of Captain Sally and Dr. Mary Walker's spy activities are chronicled in this overview of the US Civil Wa...
the defense. Still, from these objectives flowed the strategy on each side (1990). It was an exciting, risky war and no one truly ...
In eight pages this report discusses the nearly 200,000 African American soldiers that fought during the US Civil War after Presid...
were clearly relevant. During the American Civil War, some of the techniques were used. However, cavalry would not perform trad...
In seven pages this paper examines the changes that occurred in medicine as a result of the U.S. civil war and how these changes i...
defensive stance. This is hardly a recent invention, but actually manifested itself some half-century before the birth of Jesus C...
because the railroad was so relatively new, there was a great deal of chaos in trying to coordinate such efforts. The man power wa...
prompted by a growing lower class of former servants who had worked through the terms of their indentures and thus became competit...
states and what free states could join the Union in order to maintain a balance wherein slave states never had the upper hand it s...
well as the case that finally struck down the concept of "separate but equal" in terms of education, and mandating that all school...
construction of Fort Pickens (Lufkin, 2002). In January of 1861, the Federal military presence in Pensacola was minimal, consisti...
was overthrown by the election of Abraham Lincoln, aristocrats in the South refused to accept the public will (1999). Southerners...
in weaponry which were unveiled during this time. The evolution of projectiles, for example, had just moved weaponry from relying...
that served as the primary reason that numerous white Americans were able to participate in other interests and occupations withou...
had been a part of the Southern way of life for 200 years and they people believed it was a part of their culture (Leidner, 2000)....
the importance of such an exhibit runs far deeper than merely providing a source of interest for a curious community, because it u...
would support the opposite, namely, a "slow, feeble, disorganized attack" (Hughes, 2002). He also explains this strategy based on ...
proved to be the right choice. Burnside even gained support of President Lincoln, who approved their mission but warned that they...
chose to split the Confederate army into two groups, nonetheless. "Lee left 10,000 men under Jubal Early, while he and Thomas Ston...
itself with individual codes concerning conduct of certain individuals and groups. Morally, therefore each of the dilemmas noted ...
in his 1859 examination of the case points out that the US Supreme Court in hearing this case was also concerned with issues of co...
civilized nation. While historians blame Grants lackadaisical resolve to enforce Reconstruction laws, that slavery was ever sough...
the North of "Confederate" pirates, it also provided more control for the blockade (McPherson, 370). Ship Island in New Orleans fo...
highly supportive of abolitionists. In fact, just prior to the bravery shown at Wagner by the 54th regiment, Democratic rioters in...
a long growing season in very fertile soils. The northern winters were long and did not provide for an adequate growing season to...
defeats later, which included the devastating defeats at Gettysburg and Vicksburg. The Confederate Congress finally relented in M...