civil war Crossword Puzzles
Civil War 2024-09-16
Across
- an instrument used for fighting
- set of laws easing tension between North and South
- president of the Confederate States of America
- a state where slavery was permitted
- a war between factions in the same country
- hard square cracker made of flour, water and salt; one of the major staples for both Northern and Southern soldiers
- supporter of the United States Government in the Civil War
- 16th president of the United States of America
- fellow soldier
- a soldier who fought with the Union
Down
- ground on which an army pitches its tents
- person opposed to slavery and in favor of ending it
- a state that did not allow slavery
- connected series of military operations forming phase of a war
- the union of the Southern states that had seceded
- armed resistance to the authority of an established government
- a state of being bound by law
- slave who runs away from his master
- an encounter of two
- big gun, artillery piece
- those states remaining loyal to the United States of America; the North; Federal; Northern
21 Clues: fellow soldier • an encounter of two • big gun, artillery piece • a state of being bound by law • an instrument used for fighting • a state that did not allow slavery • a state where slavery was permitted • slave who runs away from his master • a soldier who fought with the Union • ground on which an army pitches its tents • a war between factions in the same country • ...
Civil war 2025-02-07
Across
- ordered his troops to attack and came the bloodiest one day battle
- how many days did it take to capture Yorktown
- destroyed enemies slowly
- ship smuggler that steals war goods
- McClenen allowed what river to divide his forces
- took his troops up the Tennessee river to attack Corinth
- only rail line connecting Mississippi and western tennessee
- Lincoln fired Buell and replaced him with who
Down
- president of the south
- president of north
- the victory at Antietam also set the stage for Lincoln to end slavery in the south
- a union force of 42 warships and 5k soldiers that used what river
- took over Kentucky most of west
- money before they were called money
- money that's given to the person that earned the reward
- arrived at New Orleans 6 days later
- the states that fought got evryone be what in the endg
- where'd the 42 warships end up at
- took over new Orleans
- suffered from inflation and shortages
- to bring together for a particular purpose
- Lincoln kept promised and announced he would issue emancipation proclamation feeling all enslaved
22 Clues: president of north • took over new Orleans • president of the south • destroyed enemies slowly • took over Kentucky most of west • where'd the 42 warships end up at • money before they were called money • arrived at New Orleans 6 days later • ship smuggler that steals war goods • suffered from inflation and shortages • to bring together for a particular purpose • ...
Civil War 2025-04-15
Across
- battle of the Civil War
- for Confederate soldiers
- Uncle Tom’s Cabin
- Southern states were called the ___
- Clues
- Robert E. ___
- the slaves in Confederate states
- African American abolitionist and speaker
- slavery in the U.S. (amendment)
- Clues
- of Confederate states
- general nicknamed “Stonewall”
Down
- Lincoln’s most famous ___
- of the Confederacy
- general who later became president
- of the United States during the Civil War
- ___ helped slaves escape
- naval strategy: the ___ Plan
- North was also called the ___
- Lee surrendered to Grant
- single-day battle
- requiring citizens to return runaway slaves
- point battle fought in Pennsylvania
23 Clues: Clues • Clues • Robert E. ___ • Uncle Tom’s Cabin • single-day battle • of the Confederacy • of Confederate states • battle of the Civil War • for Confederate soldiers • ___ helped slaves escape • Lee surrendered to Grant • Lincoln’s most famous ___ • naval strategy: the ___ Plan • North was also called the ___ • general nicknamed “Stonewall” • slavery in the U.S. (amendment) • ...
civil war 2025-05-14
Across
- how many miles of train tracks in the south?
- where did they sleep during the warm weather
- how did the south transport crops?
- how did they amputate limbs during the war?
- how did the south get there food?
- where did the north mainly transport goods from?
- what side was the union?
- who killed Abe Lincoln?
- most sold good in the south?
- who had the least amount of railroads?
Down
- how did most soldiers die?
- how many miles of train tracks in the north?
- how did their battles look like?
- what didnt the people like about Abe after the war was over?
- what weapon was on the end of a musket?
- what president abolished slavery?
- the most used gun?
- what kind of boats where created during the war
- what side was the confederacy
- where did the soldiers sleep when cold outside
20 Clues: the most used gun? • who killed Abe Lincoln? • what side was the union? • how did most soldiers die? • most sold good in the south? • what side was the confederacy • how did their battles look like? • how did the south get there food? • what president abolished slavery? • how did the south transport crops? • who had the least amount of railroads? • ...
Civil war 2025-05-15
Across
- One of the first American photographers
- Had amazing military knowledge and studies
- Confederate president
- An African American soldier who won a medal of honor
- Was a war soldier and had the nickname stonewall
- Spoke out about slavery and had a huge impact
- Helped many runaway slaves go through the underground railroad
- Was a lieutenant general for the Confederate army
Down
- Made southern trails to create railroads and pathways
- Part of the Confederate military force
- Confederate war soldier and wrote a book after war
- Helped an 35,000 army troops to invade richmond
- Was a major general for the union
- Provided aid for south and was Lincolns secretary of state
- Civil war nurse
- Wrote the book Tom's Cabin
- Had a big impact on the rights for slaves
- Lincolns trusted general
- Was a war general for 3 different armies
- President during civil war
20 Clues: Civil war nurse • Confederate president • Lincolns trusted general • Wrote the book Tom's Cabin • President during civil war • Was a major general for the union • Part of the Confederate military force • One of the first American photographers • Was a war general for 3 different armies • Had a big impact on the rights for slaves • Had amazing military knowledge and studies • ...
Civil War 2025-05-06
Across
- Primary cash crop of the south
- To formally break away or leave from a nation
- Crops that are produced on a large scale for profit
- ____________ Address, famous speech by Lincoln
- Loyalty lies with a specific region of country rather than the country as a whole
- Last name of the person who won the election of 1860
- Less populated areas & small towns (South)
- _____________'s march to the sea, Union soldiers march through the South
- _____________ Proclamation, issued by Lincoln which freed all enslaved people in the South
Down
- Last name of the norths general
- Name for the south after they separated
- First battle of the Civil War
- Synonym to cities (North)
- Political party of the winner of the election of 1860
- Siege of _____________ (Union Victory)
- Plan created to cut off any new supplies from entering the south
- Primary causes of the Civil War
- Battle of _______________ (aka battle of manassas)
- Last name of the south's president
- Last name of the south's general
- Bloodiest battle of the war
21 Clues: Synonym to cities (North) • Bloodiest battle of the war • First battle of the Civil War • Primary cash crop of the south • Last name of the norths general • Primary causes of the Civil War • Last name of the south's general • Last name of the south's president • Siege of _____________ (Union Victory) • Name for the south after they separated • ...
Civil War 2025-05-27
Across
- Embarrassing first battle for the Union, grab your picnick baskets!
- Political party formed to oppose slavery
- River that both sides needed to control to win the war
- Law requiring the return of escaped slaves
- New warships that first fought at the Battle of Hampton Roads
- Term for the division between the North and South before the Civil War
- First state to secede
- The effort to reunite and rebuild after the war, included the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments
- Scorched Earth campaign in Georgia led by General Sherman
- Abbreviation for the country formed by the southern states
- Conductor who helped hundreds of slaves escape
- Location of Lee's surrender
- A word for leaving the Union
Down
- Violence that erupted in Kansas between pro-slavery and anti-slavery settlers
- A "wall" of Northern ships surrounding the south
- President of the South during the war
- Main Confederate general of the war
- Fort in Charleston Harbor where the war started
- President of the North during the war
- Lincoln's decree that all slaves in the South were free
- Network of abolitionists who helped slaves escape
- Device that made cotton production more efficient
- Main Union general of the war
- Made Joshua Chamberlain a hero, "Bayonetsssss!"
- Assassin of Lincoln
- Region with more factories and industry
- Region with more agriculture, reliant on slavery
- Someone who opposed slavery
- Bloodiest single day in U.S. history
29 Clues: Assassin of Lincoln • First state to secede • Someone who opposed slavery • Location of Lee's surrender • A word for leaving the Union • Main Union general of the war • Main Confederate general of the war • Bloodiest single day in U.S. history • President of the South during the war • President of the North during the war • Region with more factories and industry • ...
Civil War 2026-03-12
Across
- Troops, like the National Guard, who are only called out to defend the land in an emergency.
- A doctrine that allowed the people of newly formed states to allow or deny slavery.
- A term used to describe people who supported the Union.
- This doctrine held the powers of the individual states as greater than the powers of the Federal government.
- Also called the Union or the United States the North was the part of the country that remained loyal to the Federal government during the Civil War.
- Loyal to the Confederacy.
- The states of Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky, and Missouri. Although these states did not officially join the Confederacy, many of their citizens supported the South.
- A secret network that helped enslaved African Americans escape to freedom the south.
- Lincoln most famous speech after traveling to Gettysburg in 11/19/1863.
- Offered fast transportation, mostly in the north.
- Underground Railroad lingo given to escaping slaves.
- The turning point in the war.
Down
- The first and only president of the Confederate States of America
- Freedom from slavery.
- Someone who wishes to abolish or get rid of slavery.
- A law passed by Congress in 1850 that said escaped enslaved people in free states had to be returned to their owners.
- Later became the 18th president of America
- The replacement for George Mcclellan as the commander for the Union.
- The most famous battle of the American civil war and largest battle in the western hemisphere.
- Underground Railroad lingo given to leaders who led escapes.
- The 16th president of the United States.
- The Confederate army commander.
- A new way of conducting war appeared during the Civil War.
- Withdrawal from the Federal government of the United States.
- The Union army commander, later replaced.
25 Clues: Freedom from slavery. • Loyal to the Confederacy. • The turning point in the war. • The Confederate army commander. • The 16th president of the United States. • The Union army commander, later replaced. • Later became the 18th president of America • Offered fast transportation, mostly in the north. • Someone who wishes to abolish or get rid of slavery. • ...
Civil War 2025-10-20
Across
- People who wanted to end slavery
- a law that allowed Missouri as a slave state and Maine as a free state to balance power
- An agricultural product that increased the need for slavery in the south.
- a woman who helped slaves escape by using the Underground railroads
- Something temporary
- State governments can declare federal law null if it deems a state unconstitutional
- Advocator for the mentally ill
- a war which allowed America to take some of the Mexican territory
- American abolitionist who believed violence was the only way to end slavery
- an organized network of secret routes and safe houses
Down
- Anti and Pro slavery advocates fighting over whether Kansas should be a pro or anti slavery state
- Being freed from power control and authority
- Allowed Kansas and Nebraska as states
- A runaway slave who was an important figure in the African American civil rights
- Run away slaves were supposed to be reported and returned to the slave owner
- the place where many slaves would be taken to be sold to other people
- made slaves seem more like personal property with no legal right
- Allowed California as a free state
- a person or a group of people hired to return run away slaves
- a machine which separated the seeds of the picked cotton
20 Clues: Something temporary • Advocator for the mentally ill • People who wanted to end slavery • Allowed California as a free state • Allowed Kansas and Nebraska as states • Being freed from power control and authority • an organized network of secret routes and safe houses • a machine which separated the seeds of the picked cotton • ...
Civil War 2025-11-20
Across
- Where the first battle of the war took place
- Where the Union was located
- Gave the Union control of the Mississippi River
- President during the war
- President of the Confederacy
- Turning point of the war
- Final battle of the war
- Union general who led the Union to victory
- Confederate general nicknamed "Stonewall"
Down
- Tecumsah's "Christmas gift" to Lincoln
- This side was against slavery
- Confederate general who could beat almost anyone except Grant
- Cause of the war
- Bloodiest battle of the war
- This side wanted to keep slavery
- First state to secede from the Union
- Union general nicknamed "The Creeper"
- Nickname of the Union
- First battle of the war
- Where the confederacy was located
20 Clues: Cause of the war • Nickname of the Union • First battle of the war • Final battle of the war • President during the war • Turning point of the war • Where the Union was located • Bloodiest battle of the war • President of the Confederacy • This side was against slavery • This side wanted to keep slavery • Where the confederacy was located • First state to secede from the Union • ...
civil war 2026-02-26
Across
- Lee's second in command
- Nicknamed "Fighting Joe"
- The Confederate cavalry general
- The Union cavalry general
- The general who lead the "March to the Sea"
- First major battle of the civil war
- The Union President
- A battle with over 23,700 casualties
- A ironclad Confederate battle ship
- Flag officer in the union army
- A battle with over 22,700 casualties
- The Confederate war prison
- "General Lee, I have no division."
Down
- A ironclad union battle ship
- The first firing of the Civil War
- The only general to never lose a battle
- The turning point of the Civil War
- Nicknamed "Stonewall"
- The union commanding general
- The one who received the formal surrender of the Confederate infantry
- The Confederate President
- A 47 day siege
- THe only sitting senator to be killed in battle
- Courthouse of Lee's surrender
- Namesake of 'sideburns'
- The battle where McPherson died
- Last Confederate general to surrender
- The confederate commanding general
28 Clues: A 47 day siege • The Union President • Nicknamed "Stonewall" • Lee's second in command • Namesake of 'sideburns' • Nicknamed "Fighting Joe" • The Union cavalry general • The Confederate President • The Confederate war prison • A ironclad union battle ship • The union commanding general • Courthouse of Lee's surrender • Flag officer in the union army • The Confederate cavalry general • ...
Civil War 2026-04-20
Across
- Where first shots of war were fired in 1861
- Confederate strategy
- Union strategy
- All rules and laws of war are ignored
- Major battle pivotal point in Pennsylvania
- Marched through Georgia; waged total war
- Confederate general; surrendered @ Appomattox Court
- Maryland, Missouri, Kentucky, and Delware
- Soldiers who fought on horseback
- Time period before the war
Down
- Laws that required men to serve in the military
- First battle of the war
- Soldiers who used cannons
- Bloodiest battle; in Maryland
- Northern Democrats who favored peace with the South
- Led by President Jefferson Davis
- Soldiers who fought on foot
- Led by President Abraham Lincoln
- Union general war hero; Siege of Vicksburg hero
- To leave the Union
20 Clues: Union strategy • To leave the Union • Confederate strategy • First battle of the war • Soldiers who used cannons • Time period before the war • Soldiers who fought on foot • Bloodiest battle; in Maryland • Led by President Jefferson Davis • Led by President Abraham Lincoln • Soldiers who fought on horseback • All rules and laws of war are ignored • ...
Civil War 2026-04-16
Across
- the act of setting free,
- a person who worked to
- governmental authority
- realistic or accepting of
- to honor or respect
- a person killed or wounded in
- a place where money is coined
- slavery during the 1700s and 1800s
- toward something
- a building or place so that those
- to declare something
- an early version or early
Down
- from legal, social, or political
- a system that requires individuals
- a battle strategy in which soldiers
- to train or practice by repeating
- bullets or shells
- serve in the military
- a stream or smaller river that
- attack cannot receive supplies
- or tasks
- or holy
- into a larger river
23 Clues: or holy • or tasks • toward something • bullets or shells • to honor or respect • into a larger river • to declare something • serve in the military • a person who worked to • governmental authority • the act of setting free, • realistic or accepting of • an early version or early • a person killed or wounded in • a place where money is coined • a stream or smaller river that • ...
Civil War 2026-04-30
Across
- Intestinal disease causing severe diarrhea
- Actively attacking someone
- line of trees, chopped down and placed with their branches facing the enemy, used to strengthen fortifications
- To formally enroll in the army or to call roll.
- A ship protected by iron armor.
- A long, continuous drum call which commanded a regiment to assemble
- The area that is now Oklahoma
- To pretend to attack in one direction while the real attack is directed somewhere else.
Down
- A branch of the military in which soldiers traveled and fought on foot
- A common Southern term for “peanut
- The cruel killing of a number of helpless or unresisting people
- The science of growing crops or raising livestock fa
- Loyal to the government of the United States
- Temporary fortifications put up by an army in the field
- Someone who wishes to abolish or get rid of slavery
- To fire along the length of an enemy's battle line
- A fortified location where powder or supplies were stored
- A group of soldiers stationed at a military post
- Troops, like the National Guard, who are only called out to defend the land in an emergency.
- A stretcher which was carried by two people and used to transport wounded soldiers
- Manufacturing goods from raw materials, such as cloth from cotton or machine parts from iron.
21 Clues: Actively attacking someone • The area that is now Oklahoma • A ship protected by iron armor. • A common Southern term for “peanut • Intestinal disease causing severe diarrhea • Loyal to the government of the United States • To formally enroll in the army or to call roll. • A group of soldiers stationed at a military post • ...
civil war 2026-05-05
Across
- Sumter: The site in South Carolina where the first shots of the Civil War were fired.
- The formal act of withdrawing from the Union, first done by South Carolina.
- Plan: The Union’s strategic plan to "strangle" the South by blockading ports and controlling the Mississippi.
- Brown: Abolitionist who led a famous raid on the federal arsenal at Harpers Ferry in 1859.
- Run: The first major land battle of the war, fought in Virginia in 1861.
- A type of steam-propelled warship protected by iron plates, such as the Monitor or Merrimack.
- States: Pro-slavery states like Kentucky and Missouri that did not secede from the Union.
- The bloodiest single-day battle in American history, fought in Maryland.
- The nickname for paper money issued by the Union during the war.
- The location where General Lee officially surrendered to General Grant in 1865.
- Major Union victory that gave them control of the Mississippi River.
- Davis: The first and only president of the Confederate States of America.
- The name of the 11 Southern states that seceded from the Union.
- Tubman: Famous "conductor" of the Underground Railroad who also served as a Union spy.
Down
- Jackson: Confederate general who earned his nickname at the First Battle of Bull Run.
- E. Lee: The primary Confederate general who led the Army of Northern Virginia.
- The name for the Northern states that remained loyal to the federal government.
- Barton: Known as the "Angel of the Battlefield" for her nursing work, she later founded the American Red Cross.
- Lincoln: The 16th U.S. President who led the Union during the war.
- Considered the turning point of the war, this Pennsylvania battle was the bloodiest overall.
- Proclamation: President Lincoln’s 1863 executive order that declared slaves in Confederate territory to be free.
- S. Grant: The Union's top leader who later became the 18th U.S. President.
- Amendment: The constitutional amendment that officially abolished slavery in the United States.
- was the state that had more significant battles than any other
- to the Sea: General William T. Sherman’s destructive 1864 campaign through Georgia.
25 Clues: was the state that had more significant battles than any other • The name of the 11 Southern states that seceded from the Union. • The nickname for paper money issued by the Union during the war. • Lincoln: The 16th U.S. President who led the Union during the war. • Major Union victory that gave them control of the Mississippi River. • ...
Civil War 2026-05-07
Across
- The primary general for the Confederate army
- Unit of soldiers who fought on horseback
- The most common surgery, took under 10 minutes
- A large gun used to fire heavy balls
- The states that stayed in the Union
- A major fight between large groups of soldiers
- To formally break away from a country
- Name of the group of 11 Southern states that seceded from the Union
- The 16th President of the United States
- A long gun used by soldiers
Down
- The act of setting someone free from slavey
- A hard, square cracker that was a staple food for soldiers
- To officially put an end to something
- The branch of the army responsible for cannons
- The practice of owning people as property
- What people fought for during the war
- States that wanted slavery
- A common nickname for Union soldiers
- People who cared for wounded soldiers
- The portable shelter where soldiers slept
20 Clues: States that wanted slavery • A long gun used by soldiers • The states that stayed in the Union • A large gun used to fire heavy balls • A common nickname for Union soldiers • To officially put an end to something • To formally break away from a country • What people fought for during the war • People who cared for wounded soldiers • The 16th President of the United States • ...
US History Civil War/Reconstruction End of Year Project Crossword 2018-09-22
Across
- Last name of president of Union
- Battle that was the turning point in the west
- Name of fort where the Civil War began
- Speech presented by Lincoln that freed slaves in the rebel states
- Famous escaped slave who became a lead “conductor” of the Underground Railroad
- Amendment that freed all slaves
- Escaped Slave who spoke to Lincoln and founded The North Star
- First and last name of the abolitionist who led the Raid at Harper’s Ferry
Down
- First state to secede
- Speech dedicating a Civil War battlefield as a national cemetery
- Full name of the first African American elected to Congress
- Nickname of General Thomas Jackson
- Amendment that gave black males suffrage
- Name of era after Civil War
- Man who assassinated Lincoln
- Battle that was the turning point in the east
- Amendment that gave former slaves citizenship
- Battle that was the bloodiest day in the Civil War
- Last name of president of Confederate States of America
- Lead Confederate general
20 Clues: First state to secede • Lead Confederate general • Name of era after Civil War • Man who assassinated Lincoln • Last name of president of Union • Amendment that freed all slaves • Nickname of General Thomas Jackson • Name of fort where the Civil War began • Amendment that gave black males suffrage • Battle that was the turning point in the west • ...
Civil War Crossword Puzzle 2023-02-22
Across
- The last battle fought in the Civil War
- The 1st all-black regiment raised in the North
- This side supported slavery
- 11 states that seceded from the US after the election of 1860
- First battle of the Civil War
- The 16th president of the United States
- Strategy used by the Union to conquer the south
- A belief that a race can determine human traits and can be unfair behavior
- The action of joining something
Down
- This declared that all slaves should be freed
- First submarine to sink an enemy ship
- Withdraw from membership in a political state
- The final event to happen before the Civil War started
- Largest battle in civil war
- Had better military leaders
- Break the naval blockade
- The major night between the north and south
- The day South Carolina announced they were leaving the union
- A judgement or opinion made before someone knows the truth
- This said was against slavery
20 Clues: Break the naval blockade • This side supported slavery • Largest battle in civil war • Had better military leaders • First battle of the Civil War • This said was against slavery • The action of joining something • First submarine to sink an enemy ship • The last battle fought in the Civil War • The 16th president of the United States • ...
Sectionalism & the Civil War 2025-03-13
Across
- President of the United States during the Civil War
- Supreme Court case that ruled enslaved people were property
- Location of John Brown's raid
- Loyalty to one's own region rather than the country as a whole
- A turning point battle of the Civil War, forced the Confederates out of the North
- A runaway enslaved person
- The site where the first shots of the Civil War were fired
- The location where Lee surrendered to Grant
- The Northern states during the Civil War
- The movement to end slavery
Down
- The bloodiest single-day battle in American history
- The Southern states that seceded from the Union
- The network that helped enslaved people escape to freedom
- An agreement in which each side gives up something
- A turning point battle and Union victory that split the Confederacy in two
- The act of leaving the Union
- Famous conductor of the Underground Railroad
- The act of freeing enslaved people
- A tax on imported goods
- President of the Confederate States
20 Clues: A tax on imported goods • A runaway enslaved person • The movement to end slavery • The act of leaving the Union • Location of John Brown's raid • The act of freeing enslaved people • President of the Confederate States • The Northern states during the Civil War • The location where Lee surrendered to Grant • Famous conductor of the Underground Railroad • ...
Civil War-Angeli Aguilar 2025-05-16
Across
- – A major turning point battle in 1863
- – The Southern states that broke away from the Union
- Sumter – Where the first shots of the Civil War were fired
- Rights – Belief that states had the right to govern themselves
- – Union general who later became president
- Plan – Union strategy to defeat the Confederacy
- – System for requiring citizens to serve in the military
- Railroad – A secret network to help slaves escape
- – The Northern states during the Civil War
- – The act of freeing slaves
- Amendment – Abolished slavery
- Tubman – Famous conductor of the Underground Railroad
Down
- – General of the Confederate Army
- – The Union’s naval strategy to cut off Southern trade
- – The period after the Civil War to rebuild the South
- – To withdraw from a group or organization, like Southern states from the Union
- – President of the U.S. during the Civil War
- – Someone who wanted to end slavery in the U.S.
- Douglass – A former enslaved person who became a leading abolitionist
- – Site where Lee surrendered to Grant in 1865
20 Clues: – The act of freeing slaves • Amendment – Abolished slavery • – General of the Confederate Army • – A major turning point battle in 1863 • – Union general who later became president • – The Northern states during the Civil War • – President of the U.S. during the Civil War • – Site where Lee surrendered to Grant in 1865 • Plan – Union strategy to defeat the Confederacy • ...
APUSH final 2022-01-07
Across
- The white supremicist hate group formed during the Reconstruction
- Last name of the commanding general of the Confederate States Army
- Clark’s partner in his expedition
- 1838 Native American march across the United States
- Era following the Civil War
- Last name of Lincoln’s assassin
- Last name of the commanding general of the Union Army
- Abraham Lincoln released the _______ Proclamation
- John ____ created the steel plow, an invention critical to Western expansion
- Last name of the president during the Civil War
- Uniform color of the Confederacy in the Civil War
Down
- Union capital city
- The _______ was a new communication device that transmitted electrical signals over long distances
- Secretary of _____ was the stepping stone to being the president
- The ______ plan was an early Union strategy to take control of the Mississippi river
- Uniform color of the Union in the Civil War
- Last name of the president following Abraham Lincoln
- Confederate capital city
- First state to secede
- The 15th amendment was for universal ___ sufferage
20 Clues: Union capital city • First state to secede • Confederate capital city • Era following the Civil War • Last name of Lincoln’s assassin • Clark’s partner in his expedition • Uniform color of the Union in the Civil War • Last name of the president during the Civil War • Abraham Lincoln released the _______ Proclamation • Uniform color of the Confederacy in the Civil War • ...
Civil War 2021-12-06
Across
- missouri slave who sued for his freedom
- cause of atlanta being destroyed
- states interest priority over national govern
- south rebuilt
- georgias conditional acceptance of 1850 compr.
- destructive path of war start from atl.
- abraham lincoln elected as president
Down
- largest defeat in western theater of civil war
- california as free state
- all slaves in rebel states are freed
- southern states to leave the union
- strategy in civil war
- federal reconstruction agency; provided food
- state has right to cancel unconstitutional law
- notorios prisoner of war camp during civil war
15 Clues: south rebuilt • strategy in civil war • california as free state • cause of atlanta being destroyed • southern states to leave the union • all slaves in rebel states are freed • abraham lincoln elected as president • missouri slave who sued for his freedom • destructive path of war start from atl. • federal reconstruction agency; provided food • ...
civil war 2016-11-30
Across
- /assassinator of Abraham Lincoln
- / This Act set up Kansas and Nebraska as states
- / a young black woman that secretly saved over 300 slaves
- /confederate president and us Representative
- /a book written by a slave to encourage the end of slavery
- /the surrender of the Confederate Army took place
- /river in which a battle takes place
- / A person who worked to end slavery.
- / the term for the greater producer of cotton
- / paragraph in the constitution
- / made to stop something or someone
- / Another name for the Confederate States of America, made up of the 11 states that seceded from the Union
- / the act of picking something based off of a group
- / withdraw from something
- /people hold the authority in government
- / the plan to "choke" the south out of resources
- / the rights that each state will receive
- / warship covered in iron
- /a battle and grave site
- /yet another battle
- /act to let owners beat slaves for trying to escape
- /deceleration that all slaves in the rebellious Confederate states would be free
- /outlaw to slavery
- / an agreement
- / a military draft
- / president and general
- / states that no one can create a law to restrict freedom
- / a state that borders the boundaries of america.
Down
- /common battle site/
- /fort of a battle
- /the general who destroyed the south with a march
- /case for slavery
- /infantry nicknamed swamp angels
- /city to surrender during the civil war
- /the states in which seceded from the us and continued slavery
- / northerners who took to the south
- /a house were trails are made
- / During the Civil War, the Union came to mean the government and armies of the North
- / tax paid to the state
- / constitutional law that lets slave men vote
- / the time america was rebuilding from the war
- /along with 17
- / the act of working people with no pay
- / president of the union
- /the Slave Act, Made popular in most other states
- / a week long bloody battle
- /the american war
- / confederate general
48 Clues: /along with 17 • / an agreement • /fort of a battle • /case for slavery • /the american war • /outlaw to slavery • / a military draft • /yet another battle • /common battle site/ • / confederate general • / tax paid to the state • / president and general • / president of the union • /a battle and grave site • / withdraw from something • / warship covered in iron • / a week long bloody battle • ...
civil war 2017-05-23
Across
- bloodiest battle
- bloodiest day
- Chilean CMH
- assassin
- second state to secede
- freed slaves south
- the African american regiment
- 3 minuet speach
- uncle toms cabin
- color of the north
Down
- Jackson
- north
- march to the sea
- commander north
- south
- surrender
- first battle
- president of the south
- the battle that split the south
- opposed slavery
- 16 president
- commander of the south
- color of the south
- african american cmh
24 Clues: north • south • Jackson • assassin • surrender • Chilean CMH • first battle • 16 president • bloodiest day • commander north • opposed slavery • 3 minuet speach • bloodiest battle • march to the sea • uncle toms cabin • color of the south • freed slaves south • color of the north • african american cmh • president of the south • second state to secede • commander of the south • the African american regiment • ...
Civil war 2017-05-20
Across
- President of the Confederacy
- grants slaves the ability to vote
- First African American to get the medal of honor
- Abolished slavery
- the man who assassinated Lincoln
- Former slave turn adviser for Lincoln
- Chief General for Confederacy
- house The location where the Confederate Surrender
- First engagment of the civil war
- first chilean to get a medal of honor
Down
- First major battle in the civil war
- Nickname for Thomas Jackson
- The North
- The document that freed slaves
- the organization that helped
- harriet beecher stowe's best seller at the tim
- turning point in the east
- He was known as the great compromiser
- the slave that went to court for his freedom
- Bloodiest battle of the war
- President of the Union
- turning point in the west
- The South
- The first state to leave the union
- Grant Chief General for Union
25 Clues: The North • The South • Abolished slavery • President of the Union • turning point in the east • turning point in the west • Nickname for Thomas Jackson • Bloodiest battle of the war • President of the Confederacy • the organization that helped • Chief General for Confederacy • Grant Chief General for Union • The document that freed slaves • the man who assassinated Lincoln • ...
Civil War 2017-05-19
Across
- march to the sea
- famous speech
- assassin
- commander south
- freed slaves south
- president south
- first to secede
- color north
- Uncle Tom’s Cabin
Down
- surrender
- Stonewall
- Lee’s state
- bloodiest battle
- bloodiest day
- first battle
- south
- north
- split the south
- Chilean CMH
- African American regiment
- opposed slavery
- commander north
- President
- African American CMH
- color south
25 Clues: south • north • assassin • surrender • Stonewall • President • Lee’s state • Chilean CMH • color north • color south • first battle • famous speech • bloodiest day • split the south • commander south • opposed slavery • commander north • president south • first to secede • march to the sea • bloodiest battle • Uncle Tom’s Cabin • freed slaves south • African American CMH • African American regiment
Civil War 2018-01-08
Across
- Another name for patriots
- Given in 1773
- Before the outbreak
- There were 5
- Introduced by Bahama Islands
- Joined the fight
- A way to ask
- Soldiers on foot
- Made of four to six regiments
- The Continental_________
- Defense team
Down
- Inventor
- Landowner
- No not money
- Loyalty
- Set free
- Britain support
- Georgia's largest city
- Soldiers on horseback
- A unit of soldiers
20 Clues: Loyalty • Inventor • Set free • Landowner • No not money • There were 5 • A way to ask • Defense team • Given in 1773 • Britain support • Joined the fight • Soldiers on foot • A unit of soldiers • Before the outbreak • Soldiers on horseback • Georgia's largest city • The Continental_________ • Another name for patriots • Introduced by Bahama Islands • Made of four to six regiments
Civil War 2018-03-26
Across
- Who was the president of the Confederacy?
- Who gave the Emancipation Proclamation?
- Which side suffered more casualties at Gettysburg?
- Where was the second worst battle in the civil war?
- Who was the general for the north at Gettysburg?
- Who was the final commander of the Union Army?
- How many casualties were there in total?
- Who was the general for the south at Gettysburg?
- How many major battles were there?
- The Civil War began when Southern troops bombarded Fort
Down
- Another name for the north
- Where was the worst battle in Maryland?
- What was the most common medical procedure?
- Which state seceded from the union first?
- What theater was Lincoln shot at?
- Another name for the south
- What weapon caused the most deaths?
- Where was the bloodiest battle
- How many stars were on the confederate flag?
- How many full years was Lincoln in office?
20 Clues: Another name for the north • Another name for the south • Where was the bloodiest battle • What theater was Lincoln shot at? • How many major battles were there? • What weapon caused the most deaths? • Where was the worst battle in Maryland? • Who gave the Emancipation Proclamation? • How many casualties were there in total? • Who was the president of the Confederacy? • ...
Civil War 2018-04-19
Across
- President of the United States of America during the Civil War
- To leave or withdraw
- Turning point of the Civil War that made it clear the North would win
- Civil War battle in which 25,000 men were killed or wounded
- The fall of Vicksburg, Mississippi, to General Ulysses S. Grant's army on July 4th, 1863
- Union strategy for winning by "squeezing" on all sides
- The march of an army of 62,000 men from Atlanta toward Savannah
- Device that allowed messages to be sent by wires over long distances
- the United States
Down
- Union general
- Place where Civil War ended Lee surrendered to Grant
- Slave states that remained in the Union
- Union military post taken over by the Confederacy in 1861
- President of the Confederacy
- Document freeing slaves in Union-controlled Confederate states
- Speech given by Abraham Lincoln at the dedication of the Gettysburg National Cemetery
- ship made of iron
- General of the Confederacy
- The southern states that seceded from the United States
- Condition of being owned by, and forced to work for someone else
20 Clues: Union general • ship made of iron • the United States • To leave or withdraw • General of the Confederacy • President of the Confederacy • Slave states that remained in the Union • Place where Civil War ended Lee surrendered to Grant • Union strategy for winning by "squeezing" on all sides • The southern states that seceded from the United States • ...
Civil War 2018-04-18
Across
- Confederates leader/general
- restricted rights for African Americans
- general Ulysses army converged
- the women worked as this when the men went to war
- African Americans fought for
- served as president for confederate states in 1861-1865
- she was an american abolitionist
- the 16th president
- Unions leader/general
- both union and confederates wore them
Down
- war between Robert Lee and McClellan's Army
- Robert Lee's second invasion in the North
- American politician and member of House oF Rep.
- executive order from Lincoln
- Assassinated Lincoln
- another word for south
- work on plantations for their owner
- first battle of american civil war
- another word for the north
- fights for the U.S
20 Clues: the 16th president • fights for the U.S • Assassinated Lincoln • Unions leader/general • another word for south • another word for the north • Confederates leader/general • executive order from Lincoln • African Americans fought for • general Ulysses army converged • she was an american abolitionist • first battle of american civil war • work on plantations for their owner • ...
Civil War 2012-04-19
Across
- These people were Union supporters living in Confederate territory.
- Supposedly, when Lincoln died, this man said, "Now he belongs to the ages."
- On April 27th, this vessel's boiler exploded and between 1200 and 1700 Union soldiers - largely newly released prisoners of war, were killed. This was the worst naval disaster up to that time.
- To defeat an army "____ _______" means to defeat it piece by piece. Sheridan hoped to defeat Early's troops "___ _______".
- This word means "go around". Gen. Emory told his men to __________ the wagons in the canyon.
- Gen. Grimes and Gen. _________ organized a last stand at Mt. Hebron Cemetery
- The Shenandoah was known as the _________ of the Confederacy because its fertile farmlands produced a great amount of food
- There was hand-to-hand combat between Birge's men and the 31st Georgia in the ______ _______.
- This Southern city was evacuated on April 2nd
- The Shenandoah Valley ended at H______________, a town that sat where the Shenandoah and Potomac Rivers joined. John Brown is famous for his role in this town
- This is a fancy word for "using". Confederate troops could be sent directly into positions threatening Washington by ___________ the Valley.
- Battle which occurred September 21, 1864.
- Another name for the Battle of Third Winchester
- Custer's men joined this - another word for a jumbled, confused (sometimes hand-to-hand) struggle.
- This man shouted "Charge them, boys! Charge them!" then was killed instantly by a shell.
- This word means "completely wiped out, completely killed, or completely destroyed". Early felt that only his enemy's incompetence saved him from this.
- On April 14th, Lincoln and his wife saw this play at Ford's Theater: "Our ________ ________".
- Sherman's men captured this city on September 2, 1864
- Battle which occurred October 19, 1864.
- Grant put this general in charge of the Union Sixth and Nineteenth Corps, plus two cavalry divisions.
- The Shenandoah Valley stretched from L____________ to the Shenandoah and Potomac Rivers.
- This word means "consequences" - "the ____________ (or consequences) of defeat
- This word means "made useless or destroyed" - the Confederate threat in the Valley needed to be _________.
- Clara Harris and Major Henry __________ accompanied the Lincoln's to Ford's Theater on the 14th.
- ________ Canyon is the first phase of Third Winchester.
- A pacifist religious group in the Valley; very prominent in Philadelphia: Q______.
- This is the practice of spying or using spies. The Union created __________ networks in the Valley.
- This means "to withdraw from (or leave) a nation". Some people wanted to allow the South to do this in order to end the war.
- ____________ ___________ and Red Bud Run is the second phase of Third Winchester.
- This word means "extremely angered". Gen. Emory was _____________, or extremely angered, in the canyon.
- In 1863, the Valley was a ______________ ground (or a place to assemble troops and supplies) for Lee's Gettysburg Campaign.
- This man's Republican government was threatened by the Democrats in 1864
- Who won the Civil War?
- This general marched his troops northward into Maryland and Pennsylvania and even burned Chambersburg, PA.
- Grant's headquarters was at ____________ near Petersburg
- This general's charge was called "the turning point of the conflict".
Down
- The Nineteenth Corps suffered __________ percent casualties, most of whom fell on the Middle Field.
- Sheridan was planning to attack the Confederates at this town instead of Winchester
- After the hand-to-hand combat with the 31st Georgia, the Federals were pushed back to the ________ ________.
- What month did the first major bloodshed occur in?
- These battles are minor fights which sometimes happen by chance. There were several __________ in the 1862 Valley Campaign
- ________ Farm and Red Bud Run is the third phase of Third Winchester
- This Union general replaced Franz Sigel and was responsible for destroying the Virginia Military Institute, mills, barns, public buildings and food and supplies in the Valley.
- This man owned the "surrender house" at Appomattox
- Gen. Joseph E. Johnston surrendered his Army to William T. Sherman at the _______ House, near Durham Station, NC.
- Fort Collier and _____ _____ is the fourth phase of Third Winchester.
- A pacifist religious group in the Valley; was also present at Antietam in 1862: D______.
- The Valley was a region of ____________, meaning it was a region for which the armies struggled and fought.
- This man wrote about the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia in his memoir, "Passing of the Armies"
- Something that is _____________ is marked by discussion, dispute, arguments and opposition - like Lee's decision to send troops to the Valley instead of against Sherman in Georgia..
- These are "military movements"; they "distressed the Union army"
- Thomas _____________ Jackson led the 1862 Valley Campaign
- First name of the person who wrote "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
- This woman sent an important message to the Union through Tom Laws, a local freedman.
- What state was the Confederate capital in?
- This man disbanded his group of partisan rangers on April 20th. Ironically, after the war, he befriended Grant and even accepted Republican political appointments
- Who was elected in the presidential election of 1860?
- What state seceded from Virginia in 1863 to form it's own state?
- What Union owned fort was on an island in Charleston Harbor?
- This is the act of gathering information about enemy territory ... Sherman performed ___________ missions before battle.
- From April 3-10, the Confederate capital was this Virginia town.
- During the Mobile (AL) campaign, this fort fell to ERS Canby. African-American soldiers played an important role in this assault
- This man issued General Orders No. 9 on April 10th
- What month was the winner of the election of 1860 inaugurated?
- How many states seceded?
- Grant's Army of the Potomac was in a stalemate with the Army of Northern Virginia around this Southern city.
- On April 15th, Lincoln died at the _________ house, across the street from Ford's Theater.
- The 1862 Valley Campaign kept Union soldiers busy who might otherwise have been used to help this General attack Richmond, VA.
- This colonel's division crossed Red Bud Run and flanked Gordon's division.
- A drunken man in Gen. Birge's brigade ordered this type of charge.
- Petersburg, this general was killed on April 2nd while trying to reach his troops
- At Appomattox Station, this famous cavalry general burned three trains full of supplies for Lee's army
72 Clues: Who won the Civil War? • How many states seceded? • Battle which occurred October 19, 1864. • Battle which occurred September 21, 1864. • What state was the Confederate capital in? • This Southern city was evacuated on April 2nd • Another name for the Battle of Third Winchester • What month did the first major bloodshed occur in? • ...
Civil War 2012-04-19
Across
- 1620 agreement by pilgrims to consult laws & work together
- Turning point of the Civil War
- Right to vote
- Franklin's plan for colonies to unite & defeat French
- Turning point of the American Revolution
- 1803 bought from Napolean
- Established power of the national gov.; tried to tax the national bank
- 1776 document written as a grievance against the king of England
- Split Nebraska in 2; Popular sovereignty; bleeding Kansas
- 1863 Lincoln set slaves free in Confederate states
- Series of essays defending the Constitution
- 1st American Constitution; weak document
- VA, MD, NC, SC, GA
- 1787 principles & procedures for orderly expansion of U.S.
- 1828 High tax on European goods; hurt South the most
- General of Confederate army; shot by own army
- Letter writings
- Battle marking the beginning of the Civil War
- Strict interpretation of the Constitution
- NY, NJ, PA, DE
- Idea of state declaring a federal law illegal
- Gov. doesn't interfere with businesses
- 3 Branches & wanted 2 Legislative Houses based on state population
- Supreme Court has the final say
- Economic system based on private ownership, competition with little gov. control
- Taxes placed on goods imported from other countries to protect the home industry
- Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
- 1st representative gov. in the English colonies
- To adopt, accept or approve
- Land offered by gov. to encourage people to move west
- Taxes on all imported goods into colonies
- Helped former slaves
- Rights 14th Amendment
- Established power of the national gov.; Gov. controls trading rights
Down
- 13th Amendment
- Refusal to obey law peacefully
- 1787 living document; supreme law of the land
- Passed by 2/3 of both houses of congress & ratified 3/4 of state legislatures
- Loose interpretation of the Constitution
- 1853 bought from Mexico
- Ends the War of 1812
- 15th Amendment
- 3 Branhces & 2 Legislative Houses
- Control of the Mississippi River during the Civil War
- King of England; taxed colonies heavily
- The people rule
- 1215 English document limiting power of the king
- 1st written constitution in North America
- 1861 - 1865
- 1st battles of the American Revolution
- President of Confederacy
- 1865 Confederacy surrenders to Union
- Missouri entered as slave; Maine created as free
- Rights that can't be taken away
- MA, RI, CT, NH
- U.S. will not interfere in European affairs; closed for Latin settlers
- Allowed 1 House Legislature with 1 vote for each state [small states]
- Leader of British Army; surrendered to Washington at Yorktown
- Punishment to colonists for Boston Tea Party
- A complaint
- Established Judicial Review
- Wrote Common Sense; Attacked Monarchy
- "Great compromiser" Proposed American System
63 Clues: 1861 - 1865 • A complaint • Right to vote • 13th Amendment • 15th Amendment • MA, RI, CT, NH • NY, NJ, PA, DE • The people rule • Letter writings • VA, MD, NC, SC, GA • Ends the War of 1812 • Helped former slaves • Rights 14th Amendment • 1853 bought from Mexico • President of Confederacy • 1803 bought from Napolean • Established Judicial Review • To adopt, accept or approve • ...
Civil War 2013-01-08
Across
- The making of articles on a large scale using machinery
- A war between citizens of the same country
- An official ban on trade or other commercial activity with a particular country
- A writ requiring a person under arrest to be brought before a judge or into court
- Capital punishment or slavery
- A tax or duty to be paid on a particular class of imports or exports
- A military strategy in which a aggressive side attempts to win a war by wearing down its enemy to the point of collapse
Down
- An emancipated slave
- A crop produced for its commercial value rather than for use by the grower
- Set free, esp. from legal, social, or political restrictions
- Northern Peace Democrats who opposed the American Civil War
- Is doctrine under which the status of slavery in the territories was to be determined by the settlers themselves
- The action of withdrawing formally from membership of a federation or body
- The rights and powers held by individual U.S. states rather than by the federal government
- Anything that prevents access or progress
- The action or fact of joining or being joined
- A league or alliance
- Restriction of interest to a narrow sphere
- An estate on which crops such as coffee, sugar, and tabacco are cultivated by resident labor
- Enlist someone compulsorily, typically into the armed services
20 Clues: An emancipated slave • A league or alliance • Capital punishment or slavery • Anything that prevents access or progress • A war between citizens of the same country • Restriction of interest to a narrow sphere • The action or fact of joining or being joined • The making of articles on a large scale using machinery • ...
Civil War 2012-12-13
Across
- President of the south
- Lincoln's son that died of Typhoid
- Theater Lincoln was assassinated in
- President assassinated by John Wilkes Booth
- Point The Military Academy a lot generals attended
- Crow Laws that kept black and whites segregated
- Proclamation Document that freed slaves in the South
- Leader of the Radical Republicans
- Amendment that kept states from violating citizen's rights
- Bureau designed to help former slaves
- Famous general of the south
- Act that required approval from Congress to remove any official
- Famous Civil War general, later became president
Down
- Republicans that favored black civil rights protection
- Number human casualties were at Fort Sumter
- Idiot Union general
- Fort of the first battle of the Civil War
- Born a slave to Peter Blow
- Homestead Act that provided land for black people
- Took office after Lincoln assassinated; impeached
- Amendment that freed all slaves
- Rights Act that defined the rights of citizenship
- Site of Abraham's two minute speech
- Amendment that guaranteed the right for all men to vote
- Slave Laws that allowed slave owners to return their escaped slaves
25 Clues: Idiot Union general • President of the south • Born a slave to Peter Blow • Famous general of the south • Amendment that freed all slaves • Leader of the Radical Republicans • Lincoln's son that died of Typhoid • Theater Lincoln was assassinated in • Site of Abraham's two minute speech • Bureau designed to help former slaves • Fort of the first battle of the Civil War • ...
Civil War 2013-06-05
Across
- A stretcher which was carried by two people and used to transport wounded soldiers.
- Manufacturing goods from raw materials, such as cloth from cotton or machine parts from iron.
- Party: A political party created in the 1850s to prevent the spread of slavery to the territories. Eventually Republicans came to oppose the entire existence of slavery. Abraham Lincoln was the first Republican president. Very few Southerners were Republicans.
- (pronounced KEH-peeh) Cap worn by Civil War soldiers; more prevalent among Union soldiers. See image»
- Also called the Confederacy, the Confederate States of America, or (by Northerners) the Rebel states, the South incorporated the states that seceded from the United States of America to form their own nation. Southern states were: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia.
- A crushing defeat where, often, the losers run from the field.
- Promoting the interests of a section or region (such as the North or the South) instead of the entire country.
- The basic unit of the Civil War soldiers, usually made up of 1,000 to 1,500 men. Regiments were usually designated by state and number (as in 20th Maine). 1 company = 50 to 100 men, 10 companies = 1 regiment, about 4 regiments = 1 brigade, 2 to 5 brigades = 1 division, 2 or more divisions = 1 corps, 1 or more corps = 1 army. See image »
- Pork: Salt pork is a pork product similar to bacon that is made by curing pork bellies in salt. This curing process aloud the pork to last a very long time without the need for refrigeration. As a result, salt pork became a common food issued to soldiers by both the North and the South.
- Used in letters and reports, "instant" referred to a particular day in the same month. For example, Robert E. Lee's Report Concerning the Attack at Harpers Ferry, written on October 19, 1859, states that Lee arrived on the "night of the 17th instant". The "17th instant" would be October 17th.
- Rights: This doctrine held the powers of the individual states as greater than the powers of the Federal government. States rights meant that the Federal government held its power only through the consent of the states and that any powers not specifically given to the Federal government remained in control of the states. See the Declaration of the Causes of the Seceding States »
- A type of counter-attack used to disrupt the enemy's attack or siege of a fortification, causing the enemy to divert some of its resources away from the initial attack or siege.
- A flag or banner carried into battle on a pole.
- A branch of the military in which soldiers traveled and fought on foot.
- A slang term for lice, or occasionally an offensive "Yankee" slang term for Confederate soldiers.
- To admit defeat and give up in the face of overwhelming odds. Most defeated generals were able to negotiate surrender terms. These might include items like parole instead of prison for the soldiers or letting officers keep their sidearms.
- (pronounced si-sesh-uhn ) Withdrawal from the Federal government of the United States. Southern states, feeling persecuted by the North, seceded by voting to separate from the Union. Southerners felt this was perfectly legal but Unionists saw it as rebellion. See the Secession Acts of the 13 Confederate States »
- A two-wheeled cart that carried one ammunition chest for an artillery piece. The artillery piece could be attached to the limber, which would allow both to be pulled by a team of horses. Also verb: The practice of attaching a piece of artillery to the limber that holds its ammunition. See image »
- A large earthen mound used to shield the inside of a fortified position from artillery fire and infantry assault. Occasionally ramparts might be constructed of other materials, such as sandbags. See image »
- Loyal to the Confederate States. Also Southern or Confederate.
- Troops: Phrase used to describe soldiers who were either new to the military or had never fought in a battle before.
- Roller: A very large, bullet resistant gabion which was used to protect soldiers from enemy fire as they constructed trenches.
- A mound of earth used to protect gun positions from explosion or to defilade the inside of a field work or fortification. See image »
- A sudden, open, unconcealed attack upon a fortified position with the intent of capturing it before its defenders could mount an effective defense.
- Bacterial disease causing fever, diarrhea, headache, enlargement of the spleen, and extreme physical exhaustion and collapse.
- War: A new way of conducting war appeared during the Civil War. Instead of focusing only on military targets, armies conducting total war destroyed homes and crops to demoralize and undermine the civilian base of the enemy’s war effort. (Sherman in Georgia or Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley, for example.)
Down
- A hollow projectile, shot from a cannon; a shell was filled with powder and lit by a fuse when it was fired. Shells exploded when their fuse burned down to the level of the powder. Depending on the length of the fuse, artillerymen could decide when they wanted the shell to burst.
- A state of bondage in which African Americans (and some Native Americans) were owned by other people, usually white, and forced to labor on their behalf.
- A minor fight.
- In Detail: To destroy the enemy piece by piece — by attacking smaller segments one at a time — instead of attacking the entire force all at once.
- (pronounced juhg-er-nawt) An overwhelming, advancing force that crushes or seems to crush everything in its path.
- A solid, round projectile, shot from a cannon. See image »
- To formally approve or sanction.
- Today called mines, Civil War torpedoes were mostly used by the Confederates. Sometimes they were buried in the ground in the enemy's path to explode when stepped on. Mostly they were used as water defenses. They floated below the surface of the water and exploded when the hull of a ship brushed against them.
- (pronounced SKUR-vee) A disease caused by lack of ascorbic acid (found in fresh fruits and vegetables). Its symptoms include spongy gums, loose teeth, and bleeding into the skin and mucous membranes.
- The common weapon of the Civil War infantryman, it was a firearm fired from the shoulder. It differed from a regular musket by the grooves (called rifling) cut into the inside of the barrel. When the exploding powder thrusts the bullet forward, the grooves in the barrel make it spin, just like a football spirals through the air. Rifle-muskets were more accurate and had a longer range than smoothbore weapons.
- Machine": A term of contempt for torpedoes (either the land or the water variety). This term was also used to describe the Confederate vessel H.L. Hunley - the first successful submarine.
- Land within the mainland boundaries of the country that had not yet become a state by 1861. Nevada Territory, Utah Territory, and Colorado Territory had basically the same boundaries they have today as states; Washington Territory encompassed today's states of Washington and Idaho; Dakota Territory is now the states of Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, and the northern part of Wyoming; Nebraska Territory today is the southern part of Wyoming and the state of Nebraska; New Mexico Territory included the states of Arizona and New Mexico; and the remaining unorganized land, also called the Indian Territory, filled the approximate boundaries of Oklahoma.
- Small sewing kit soldiers used to repair their garments. See image»
- Lines: A military strategy which holds that the fastest, most efficient maneuvers, transportation and communication are conducted within an enclosed geographic area as opposed to outside the geographic area.
- Small canvas bag, about one foot square, used to carry a soldier's food. Typically, these bags were painted with black tar to make them waterproof. See image»
- A ship protected by iron armor.
- Paper currency which began to circulate in the North after February 1862 with the passage of the Legal Tender Act. The bills were called "greenbacks" because of their color.
- Also called the North or the United States, the Union was the portion of the country that remained loyal to the Federal government during the Civil War. Union states were: Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Wisconsin. West Virginia became a Northern state in 1863 and California and Oregon were also officially Northern but they had little direct involvement in the War.
- Cutter: This term applies to fast ships that were used to patrol the seas and Great Lakes to prevent smuggling and impose importation and custom fees. Revenue cutters would go on to become the United States Coast Guard.
- Boats: Small submersible vessels with long wooden spars mounted on the bow for ramming enemy ships. Torpedoes were lashed to the tip of the spar to explode on impact.
- Long, cylindrical metal rod used to push the cartridge down the barrel of a musket in preparation for firing.
- A handheld firearm with a chamber to hold multiple bullets (usually 6). The chamber turns so that each bullet can be fired in succession without reloading.
- The term used to describe new soldiers.
- A gun barrel is rifled when it has grooves (called rifling) cut into the inside of the barrel for longer range and more accurate firing.
- Territory: The area that is now Oklahoma (except for the panhandle.)
51 Clues: A minor fight. • A ship protected by iron armor. • To formally approve or sanction. • The term used to describe new soldiers. • A flag or banner carried into battle on a pole. • A solid, round projectile, shot from a cannon. See image » • A crushing defeat where, often, the losers run from the field. • Loyal to the Confederate States. Also Southern or Confederate. • ...
Civil War 2013-11-22
Across
- the north.
- _______ were discriminated by color.
- _____ also played an important role in the war.
- last name of president of the confederacy.
- south ______ from the USA.
- freed all slaves.
- ______ agreed with tariffs.
- there were 20 ______ states.
- a war between citizens of the same country.
- Atlanta and Richmond were _____.
- Friedrick Douglass was an _____ African American.
- 2cnd major battle.
- allowed slavery.
- south had an _____ society.
- 1st major battle.
- William Loyd Garrison was a _____,rich man.
- south was ________ after the war.
- ______ played an important role in the war.
- lee ___ the south to go back together with the union.
Down
- north had an _____ society.
- there were 6 ______ states.
- plantations normally had ______.
- to separate.
- another word for agricultural.
- William Loyd ____.
- Harriot Tubman led thousands of slaves in the____.
- to both sacrifice something to get what you both want.
- the south.
- wrote the north star.
- outlawed slavery.
- tax.
- led thousands of slaves in the underground railroad.
- south ______.
- ______ disagreed with tariffs.
- leader of union army.
- last name of a general from confederacy.
- north ______.
- surrenders at Appomattox court house.
- _______ were discriminated by gender.
- there were 11 ______ states.
40 Clues: tax. • the north. • the south. • to separate. • south ______. • north ______. • allowed slavery. • freed all slaves. • outlawed slavery. • 1st major battle. • William Loyd ____. • 2cnd major battle. • wrote the north star. • leader of union army. • south ______ from the USA. • north had an _____ society. • ______ agreed with tariffs. • south had an _____ society. • there were 6 ______ states. • ...
Civil war 2014-01-24
Across
- / where the bridge is located
- / to act violently against
- / Another word for army
- Carolina / A state
- / an area of soft, wet land that has many grasses and other plants
- war / The war name
- / involving possible injury, harm, or death
- / a warrior or soldier
- / containing or made up of blood
- / that is used for fighting or attacking someone or for defending yourself when someone is attacking you
- / Hand held weapon
- Battle of Antietam / A battle name
Down
- / a document issued by a court that gives the police the power to do something
- / where people fight
- / full of physical or mental strength or active force
- lincoln / 16th President
- / a large gun that shoots heavy metal or stone balls and that was once a common military weapon
- Bridge / A bridge
- / causing or able to cause death 15 Rival / a person or thing that tries to defeat or be more successful than another
- of physical or mental strength or active force
- McClellan's / was envoled in the war
21 Clues: Bridge / A bridge • Carolina / A state • war / The war name • / Hand held weapon • / where people fight • / Another word for army • / a warrior or soldier • lincoln / 16th President • / to act violently against • / where the bridge is located • / containing or made up of blood • Battle of Antietam / A battle name • McClellan's / was envoled in the war • ...
civil war 2014-01-28
Across
- War: A new way of conducting war appeared during the Civil War.
- The distance around the inside of a gun barrel measured in thousands of an inch. Bullets are labeled by what caliber gun they fit.
- A field fortification which was made to absorb the shock of artillery strikes.It was constructed of heavy timbers and its roof was covered with soil.
- A line of tall stout posts securely set either as a defense, to keep the enemy out, or as a pen to keep prisoners in.
- A two-wheeled or four-wheeled wagon or cart used to transport wounded or sick soldiers.
- A Northerner; someone loyal to the Federal government of the United States. Also, Union, Federal, or Northern.
- A branch of the military in which soldiers traveled and fought on foot.
- Fortified structures designed to strengthen a position in battle.
- Small sewing kit soldiers used to repair their garments.
- The lowest rank in the army.
- A series of military operations that form a distinct phase of the War
- A place where weapons and other military supplies are manufactured.
- A breech-loading, single-shot, rifle-barreled gun primarily used by cavalry troops. A carbine's barrel is several inches shorter than a regular rifle-musket.
Down
- A theater of war is a region or area where fighting takes place.
- Someone who does something because they want to, not because they need to.
- Also called the South or the Confederate States of America, the Confederacy incorporated the states that seceded from the United States of America to form their own nation.
- The long metal tube on a gun through which a projectile is fired.
- A branch of the military mounted on horseback. Cavalry units in the Civil War could move quickly from place to place or go on scouting expeditions on horseback, but usually fought on foot.
- To rush towards the enemy.
- The largest organizational group of soldiers, made up of one or more corps.
- A solid, round projectile, shot from a cannon.
- A metal blade, like a long knife or short sword, that could be attached to the end of a musket or rifle-musket and used as a spear or pike in hand-to-hand combat.
- Cannon or other large caliber firearms; a branch of the army armed with cannon.
- A sudden, open, unconcealed attack upon a fortified position with the intent of capturing it before its defenders could mount an effective defense.
- Loyal to the Confederate States. Also Southern or Confederate.
- A flag or banner carried into battle on a pole.
- To admit defeat and give up in the face of overwhelming odds. Most defeated generals were able to negotiate surrender terms. These might include items like parole instead of prison for the soldiers or letting officers keep their sidearms.
- A smoothbore firearm fired from the shoulder. Thrust from exploding powder shoots the bullet forward like a chest pass in basketball.
- To formally enroll in the army or to call roll.
29 Clues: To rush towards the enemy. • The lowest rank in the army. • A solid, round projectile, shot from a cannon. • A flag or banner carried into battle on a pole. • To formally enroll in the army or to call roll. • Small sewing kit soldiers used to repair their garments. • Loyal to the Confederate States. Also Southern or Confederate. • ...
Civil War 2014-04-09
Across
- or approved
- union soldiers
- or free
- power independent of the federal government that are reserved for the states by the constitution
- leave
- missourians who traveled in armed groups to vote in Kansas's election in the mid 50's
- confederate armies were sometimes called this
- northern money was called this
- a general increasing in price
- not to cast votes
Down
- war a conflict between citizens of the same country
- armored naval vessels
- name given to northern whites who moved south after the civil war and supported the republicans
- people killed or wounded
- cut off an area by means of troops or warships to stop supplies from coming in or going out; to close off a countries port
- preserved the balance between slaves and free states
- is specified that slavery should be prohibited in any lands that might be acquired from Mexico
- a legal order for an inquiry to determine whether a person has been lawfully imprisoned
- money given as a dewar, such as enlistment in the army
- withdrawal from the union
- a storage place for weapons and ammunition
- a person who dies for a great cause
22 Clues: leave • or free • or approved • union soldiers • not to cast votes • armored naval vessels • people killed or wounded • withdrawal from the union • a general increasing in price • northern money was called this • a person who dies for a great cause • a storage place for weapons and ammunition • confederate armies were sometimes called this • ...
Civil War 2014-06-03
Across
- What prisoners of war had to eat (p.391)
- Was president at the time the civil war started (p.400)
- A clerk in the U.S. Patent office (p.406)
- The union general for the first battle of Bull Run (p.390)
- A reason for about 100 prisoners to die everyday (p.391)
- To impose a law (p.405)
- Free (p.398)
- The name of the Confederate's ironclad (p.392)
- It shaped half of the northern troops as their job (p.390)
- A place where the Confederates attacked the Union forces (p.396)
- He is nicknamed "Fighting Joe" (p.407)
Down
- Money used to make purchase (p.405)
- Two thirds of northern males of the same age fought to the (p.390)
- Were able to field, feed, and equip larger armies (p.388)
- Resigned from the U.S. Army to fight for the south (p.388)
- Not favoring either side (p.387)
- A military action to prevent traffic from coming into an area or leaving it (p.389)
- A river where Union troops seized control of the most in 1862 (p.395)
- Were against the union at the civil war (p.389)
- The name of the Union's ironclad (p.392)
20 Clues: Free (p.398) • To impose a law (p.405) • Not favoring either side (p.387) • Money used to make purchase (p.405) • He is nicknamed "Fighting Joe" (p.407) • What prisoners of war had to eat (p.391) • The name of the Union's ironclad (p.392) • A clerk in the U.S. Patent office (p.406) • The name of the Confederate's ironclad (p.392) • ...
CIVIL WAR 2014-09-29
Across
- military mounted on horses
- the North
- long knife or short sword
- a place where a battle is fought
- a hard cracker
- enlisted man or woman
- someone holding superior rank
- nickname for a northerner
Down
- container used to carry water
- nickname for a southerner
- to remove an arm or leg
- someone not in military
- someone wounded or killed in action
- the South
- soldiers that fight on foot
- required to join the armed forces
- sixteenth President
- long gun used by soldiers in Civil War
- someone who is legally owned by another
- to rush toward an enemy
- large gun that shoots metal or stone balls
21 Clues: the North • the South • a hard cracker • sixteenth President • enlisted man or woman • to remove an arm or leg • someone not in military • to rush toward an enemy • nickname for a southerner • long knife or short sword • nickname for a northerner • military mounted on horses • soldiers that fight on foot • container used to carry water • someone holding superior rank • ...
Civil War 2015-05-19
Across
- A leather shoe, similar to an ankle-high boot, issued to soldiers during the Civil War. Brogans were also popular amongst civilians during the time period.
- The science of growing crops or raising livestock; farming.
- A metal blade, like a long knife or short sword, that could be attached to the end of a musket or rifle-musket and used as a spear or pike in hand-to-hand combat.
- Blanket or other bedding rolled up and carried over the shoulder by a soldier. Sometimes soldiers would include personal belongings in their bedroll.
- Temporary soldier encampment in which soldiers were provided no shelter other than what could be assembled quickly, such as branches; sleeping in the open.
- Raised platform or mound allowing an artillery piece to be fired over a fortification's walls without exposing the gun crew to enemy fire.
- A large group of soldiers usually led by a brigadier general. A brigade was made of four to six regiments. 1 company = 50 to 100 men, 10 companies = 1 regiment, about 4 regiments = 1 brigade, 2 to 5 brigades = 1 division, 2 or more divisions = 1 corps, 1 or more corps = 1 army.
- Someone who wishes to abolish or get rid of slavery.
- An honorary promotion in rank, usually for merit. Officers did not usually function at or receive pay for their brevet rank.
- A large gap or "hole" in a fortification's walls or embankments caused by artillery or mines, exposing the inside of the fortification to assault.
- The long metal tube on a gun through which a projectile is fired.
- Blue Flag" Extremely popular Confederate song named after the first flag of the Confederacy, which had one white star on a blue background. The lyrics listed each state in the order in which they seceded from the Union.
Down
- The basic unit of soldiers in an artillery regiment; similar to a company in an infantry regiment. Batteries included 6 cannon (with the horses, ammunition, and equipment needed to move and fire them), 155 men, a captain, 30 other officers, 2 buglers, 52 drivers, and 70 cannoneers. As the War dragged on, very few batteries fought at full strength. A battery can also be the position on a battlefield where cannon are located.
- A term used to describe marauding or foraging soldiers. Although armies on both sides often had rules against foraging or stealing from private residences, some soldiers often found ways to do so.
- Rifle-muskets that could be loaded at the breech (in the middle between the barrel and the stock) instead of from the end (by shoving gunpowder and a ball down the barrel) were called breech-loading guns.
- The effort by the North to keep ships from entering or leaving Southern ports.
- A soldier who was wounded, killed, or missing in action.
- Barriers which were about breast-high and protected soldiers from enemy fire.
- States The states of Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky, and Missouri. Although these states did not officially join the Confederacy, many of their citizens supported the South.
- A field fortification which was made to absorb the shock of artillery strikes. It was constructed of heavy timbers and its roof was covered with soil.
20 Clues: Someone who wishes to abolish or get rid of slavery. • A soldier who was wounded, killed, or missing in action. • The science of growing crops or raising livestock; farming. • The long metal tube on a gun through which a projectile is fired. • Barriers which were about breast-high and protected soldiers from enemy fire. • ...
Civil War 2015-04-12
Across
- S Grant Union General
- Address Where Abraham Lincoln Spoke
- E Lee Great Confederate Military Leader
- The science of growing crops or raising livestock; farming
- Manufacturing goods from raw materials, such as cloth from cotton or machine parts from iron
- Where Robert E Lee surrendered
- Someone who wishes to abolish or get rid of slavery
- Both sides of the war had to____ men into the military
- Wilkes Booth Killed Abraham Lincoln
- Davis Confederate President
- What the South had to do after the war was over.
- The North
Down
- North Carolina Ship
- A Rifle Used in battle on both sides
- A place where weapons and other military supplies are put
- Proclamation This document freed slaves
- The south
- Lincoln Union President
- lie in wait for an unexpected attack
- Sumter
- A branch of the military using ships to conduct warfare
- What the North had to do with the South at the end of the war
22 Clues: Sumter • The south • The North • North Carolina Ship • S Grant Union General • Lincoln Union President • Davis Confederate President • Where Robert E Lee surrendered • Address Where Abraham Lincoln Spoke • Wilkes Booth Killed Abraham Lincoln • A Rifle Used in battle on both sides • lie in wait for an unexpected attack • Proclamation This document freed slaves • ...
Civil War 2015-04-12
Across
- S Grant Union General
- Address Where Abraham Lincoln Spoke
- E Lee Great Confederate Military Leader
- The science of growing crops or raising livestock; farming
- Manufacturing goods from raw materials, such as cloth from cotton or machine parts from iron
- Where Robert E Lee surrendered
- Someone who wishes to abolish or get rid of slavery
- Both sides of the war had to____ men into the military
- Wilkes Booth Killed Abraham Lincoln
- Davis Confederate President
- What the South had to do after the war was over.
- The North
Down
- North Carolina Ship
- A Rifle Used in battle on both sides
- A place where weapons and other military supplies are put
- Proclamation This document freed slaves
- The south
- Lincoln Union President
- lie in wait for an unexpected attack
- Sumter
- A branch of the military using ships to conduct warfare
- What the North had to do with the South at the end of the war
22 Clues: Sumter • The south • The North • North Carolina Ship • S Grant Union General • Lincoln Union President • Davis Confederate President • Where Robert E Lee surrendered • Address Where Abraham Lincoln Spoke • Wilkes Booth Killed Abraham Lincoln • A Rifle Used in battle on both sides • lie in wait for an unexpected attack • Proclamation This document freed slaves • ...
Civil War 2015-04-12
Across
- Someone who wishes to abolish or get rid of slavery to lie in wait for an unexpected attack
- The south
- Killed Abraham Lincoln
- Great Confederate Military Leader
- A Rifle Used in battle on both sides
- A place where weapons and other military supplies are put
- Union General
- Where Abraham Lincoln Spoke
- Union President
- The North
- What the South had to do after the war was over.
- Both sides of the war had to____ men into the military
- North Carolina Ship
Down
- This document freed slaves
- First Shots of civil war
- Davis Confederate President
- Manufacturing goods from raw materials, such as cloth from cotton or machine parts from iron
- Where Robert E Lee surrendered
- A branch of the military using ships to conduct warfare
- What the North had to do with the South at the end of the war
- The science of growing crops or raising livestock; farming
21 Clues: The south • The North • Union General • Union President • North Carolina Ship • Killed Abraham Lincoln • First Shots of civil war • This document freed slaves • Davis Confederate President • Where Abraham Lincoln Spoke • Where Robert E Lee surrendered • Great Confederate Military Leader • A Rifle Used in battle on both sides • What the South had to do after the war was over. • ...
Civil War 2021-10-01
Across
- Union General that got fired twice
- soldiers on horseback, eyes and ears of the army
- Bloodiest single day in american history
- Union General that invaded Georgia
- Name for Northern Soldiers
- Name for Southern Soldiers
- Rebel General, Hero of Bull Run for the Confederacy
- President of the Confederate States
- Bloodiest battle of the Civil War
- Northern ¨Free¨ States
Down
- President of the United States
- Top Confederate General
- Southern ¨Slave¨ States
- Town in Mississippi that was the key to controlling the Mississippi River
- Confederate Capital city
- Top Union General
- first major battle of the war
- ship covered in iron plates for protection
- Union Capital City
- Federal fort attacked by confederate troops starting the civil war
20 Clues: Top Union General • Union Capital City • Northern ¨Free¨ States • Top Confederate General • Southern ¨Slave¨ States • Confederate Capital city • Name for Northern Soldiers • Name for Southern Soldiers • first major battle of the war • President of the United States • Bloodiest battle of the Civil War • Union General that got fired twice • Union General that invaded Georgia • ...
civil war 2021-02-08
Across
- July 18,1863
- confederate president
- underwater mine that exploded
- name of this war, deadliest war
- Union general at fort Sumter
- the union
- the blocking of a port
- people and supplies to places quickly
- union win; nov. 7,1861
Down
- large, powerful weapons
- someone who wanted to end slavery
- Confederate win,1st battle of the war
- 16th president of the US
- first state to secede
- confederate general
- nickname for the union soldiers
- unions strategy to beat the confederacy
- the confederacy
- confederate submarine
- to withdraw
- confederate capital
21 Clues: the union • to withdraw • July 18,1863 • the confederacy • confederate general • confederate capital • first state to secede • confederate president • confederate submarine • the blocking of a port • union win; nov. 7,1861 • large, powerful weapons • 16th president of the US • Union general at fort Sumter • underwater mine that exploded • nickname for the union soldiers • ...
Civil War 2021-05-31
Across
- Run, Name of the very first battle of the American Civil War
- Charge, The name of a failed attack by Confederate troops on the last day at Gettysburg
- 1860, Year and month in which Lincoln is elected.
- Hook, The shape of the defense line that General Meade and his troops took on Day 2 at Gettysburg
- Codes, Laws and regulations passed by Southern States to maintain White Supremacy
- Side that performed better in the first year of the war.
- A very important battle regarding the outcome of the war.
- What former slaves gained in the 1868
- 16th President of the United States.
- Number of days that the first Union troops were volunteers for.
- A Famous Union General who was named after a Native American Chief and Peacekeeper
- Side that one at Gettysburg
Down
- War, A Major Battle of the 19th Century.
- Davis, Former President of the CSA (Confederate States of America)
- Man who assassinated Abraham Lincoln
- General that was cautious with his troops.
- The new and best guns of the Civil War era.
- Carolina, First state to secede from the Union.
- Often regarded as the Confederacy's greatest general.
- The broad name of the events that took place after the Civil War
- Occupation of the man who killed Lincoln
- What the 13th Amendment banned
- Proclamation, What was the very important document that President Lincoln released regarding Slaves.
- Theatre, The location in which President Lincoln was assassinated
- One of the most important and intelligent generals of his time who excelled in Horsemanship while in college.
- Did the South get involved with the war?
26 Clues: Side that one at Gettysburg • What the 13th Amendment banned • Man who assassinated Abraham Lincoln • 16th President of the United States. • What former slaves gained in the 1868 • War, A Major Battle of the 19th Century. • Occupation of the man who killed Lincoln • Did the South get involved with the war? • General that was cautious with his troops. • ...
Civil War 2021-05-31
Across
- The location in which President Lincoln was assassinated
- Year and month in which Lincoln is elected.
- General that was cautious with his troops.
- First state to secede from the Union.
- What former slaves gained in the 1868
- Often regarded as the Confederacy's greatest general.
- Laws and regulations passed by Southern States to maintain White Supremacy
- Number of days that the first Union troops were volunteers for.
- Side that one at Gettysburg
- The shape of the defense line that General Meade and his troops took on Day 2 at Gettysburg
- What the 13th Amendment banned
- What was the very important document that President Lincoln released regarding Slaves.
- Man who assassinated Abraham Lincoln
- A Major Battle of the 19th Century.
- One of the most important and intelligent generals of his time who excelled in Horsemanship while in college.
Down
- A very important battle regarding the outcome of the war.
- A Famous Union General who was named after a Native American Chief and Peacekeeper
- The name of a failed attack by Confederate troops on the last day at Gettysburg
- The new and best guns of the Civil War era.
- Former President of the CSA (Confederate States of America)
- Name of the very first battle of the American Civil War
- 16th President of the United States.
- Did Europe get involved with the war?
- The broad name of the events that took place after the Civil War
- Occupation of the man who killed Lincoln
- Side that performed better in the first year of the war.
26 Clues: Side that one at Gettysburg • What the 13th Amendment banned • A Major Battle of the 19th Century. • 16th President of the United States. • Man who assassinated Abraham Lincoln • First state to secede from the Union. • What former slaves gained in the 1868 • Did Europe get involved with the war? • Occupation of the man who killed Lincoln • ...
civil war 2021-05-20
Across
- farm where slaves worked
- name for the south
- order from the president to free slaves
- new invention for cotton
- nickname given to the south and confederacy
- soldier wounded or killed in war
- Name for the north
- the president of the united states at the time
- message sent in Morse Code
- something meant to block
Down
- system to help slaves escape
- a person who wants to eliminate slavery
- tracks that go from one place to another
- law that excaped slave must have been retured to their owners
- name for the newest political party
- name for a political party
- nickname for people in the north and union soldier
- Crackers eaten in the civil war
- bullet used in the civil war
- when a state decides to leave the country
20 Clues: name for the south • Name for the north • farm where slaves worked • new invention for cotton • something meant to block • name for a political party • message sent in Morse Code • system to help slaves escape • bullet used in the civil war • Crackers eaten in the civil war • soldier wounded or killed in war • name for the newest political party • ...
Civil War 2021-11-08
Across
- believed slavery should be permitted in any US territory
- the northern states
- loyalty to one's own region or section of the country rather than the country as a whole
- a ship covered in iron armor
- northern democrats who opposed the abolition of slavery
- the withdrawal of states from the country
- states that supported slavery but did not leave the union
- bloodiest battle of the civil war; 22,700 casualties
- general of the union
- elected president in 1860; signed Emancipation Proclamation
Down
- the practice of forcing people to work without pay
- battle that officially started the civil war
- someone who wishes to get rid of slavery
- American war from 1861-1865
- a cracker eaten by soldiers made from flour and water
- served as the president of the confederacy from 1861-1865
- battle that turned the war around in the North's favor
- the southern states that seceded from the union
- general of the confederacy
- an escaped slave who joined the Union army
20 Clues: the northern states • general of the union • general of the confederacy • American war from 1861-1865 • a ship covered in iron armor • someone who wishes to get rid of slavery • the withdrawal of states from the country • an escaped slave who joined the Union army • battle that officially started the civil war • the southern states that seceded from the union • ...
Civil War 2021-12-07
Across
- Name of the south
- Location of popular battle
- Troops that fought on horseback
- To withdraw
- A state that allows slavery
- south general
- Clothing worn by soldiers
- Most used bullet
- President
- North General
- A war tactic to isolate a location
- The union
Down
- A kind of biscuit
- Emancipation...
- To move back
- The kind of rights the union fought for
- name of the north
- Civilians trained as soldiers
- The south ... Virginia
- Side that seceded
20 Clues: President • The union • To withdraw • To move back • south general • North General • Emancipation... • Most used bullet • A kind of biscuit • Name of the south • name of the north • Side that seceded • The south ... Virginia • Clothing worn by soldiers • Location of popular battle • A state that allows slavery • Civilians trained as soldiers • Troops that fought on horseback • ...
Civil War 2022-06-01
Across
- Confederate capital, replaced Montgomery, Alabama.
- The man who lead the Union side in the battle of Shiloh, the 18th US President.
- That the southern states are called, pro-slavery
- They had a much better economy, mostly farmlands and control over most of the factories in the nation, control over the railroads(easy transportation), a constant inflow of immigrants looking for jobs fought, they had overwhelming power in numbers.
- Native American tribe that mostly sided with the south in the war, they also owned slaves and had a coman interest with the south.
- the name of the Unions strategy to block southern ports, force capture the mississippi, and split the Confederacy in half and capture Richmond(confederate capital)(snake).
- very popular Confederate song named after the first flag of the Confederacy(one white star on a blue background) The lyrics listed each state in the order they removed themselves from the Union.
- Someone who wishes to abolish or get rid of slavery.
- Kickoff battle for the civl war.
- The states of Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky, and Missouri. Although these states did not officially join the Confederacy, many of their citizens supported the South.
- Legend that there were so many casualties, the nearby pond was stained red.
- One of the most incompetant leaders in american history.
Down
- An uphill battle against the confederacy. Burnsides fought with a knowing disadvantage and retreated, causing the war to extend.
- A term used to describe marauding or foraging soldiers.
- The Northern states, abolitionists.
- better military leaders, home turf advantage, they could fight defensivly behind their own lines, and they didnt have to win the war to get their independence.
- Was the bloodiest battle in American history at the time. Means place of peace in hebrew.
- Took shilohs place as bloodiest battle in history, where stonewall was shot by his own men and died within the next two weeks.
- Nickname of Confederate general Thomas J. Jackson.
- The Confederate side lead by Jckson Stonewall, The Defeat for the north made them realize they needed a larger, better trained army.
- Another term for abolitionist.
- The single bloodiest day in american history to today(roughly 6,000 dead, 16000 wounded) impactfull because 1)because the union won, britain decided not to get involved in the war, 2) it caused lincoln to change his mind(demolish slavery instead of just stoping the spread).
- term used to describe the United States before the outbreak of the Civil War.
- This man was president when the war started, he didnt want to get rid of slavery, just stop the spread.
- Union general who led during the battle of Chanslorville.
- the souhs plan was to remain on the______, wait for the Union to come to them and protect their land and their cause while trying to get the support of foreign countries.
26 Clues: Another term for abolitionist. • Kickoff battle for the civl war. • The Northern states, abolitionists. • That the southern states are called, pro-slavery • Confederate capital, replaced Montgomery, Alabama. • Nickname of Confederate general Thomas J. Jackson. • Someone who wishes to abolish or get rid of slavery. • ...
Civil War 2022-05-24
Across
- word meaning "place of peace" in hebrew
- the confederacy had an abundance of this natural resource
- people who came from other countries to hopefully settle down and start a better life in America
- the general of the union in the battle of Chancellorsville
- the bloodiest single day of war in history
- nickname for the general who helped robert e. lee through several battles of the war
- America's 16th president who fought to stop the spread of slavery
- the strategy used by the confederacy to fight the war against the union
- the government of the southern states in America
- the confederacy had less of these people to help them fight in the war due to smaller population
- the youngest general in the union army
- place of battle where the union had 3 times as many casualties as the confederacy
- the action of withdrawing formally from membership of a federation or body, especially a political state.
Down
- the government of the northern states in America
- the place of battle where there were 0 American casualties
- the south had a limited amount of these due to lack of factories and access to manufacturing
- general during the battle of Fredericksburg and the creator of sideburns
- the most significant commander of the United States Confederacy
- states that were not part of the union or the confederacy (neutral states including Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, and Delaware)
- the amount of years the civil war lasted
- the battle that took place in tennessee led by U.S. Grant for the Union and Albert Sidney Johnston for the Confederacy. (bloodiest battle in american history)
- the amount of hours the battle of Antietam lasted
- the south was known for having these people work on farms and in households. President Lincoln wanted them to be free after the civil war.
- the nickname for the body of water known for being the disposal of dead and injured bodies after the battle of shiloh
- region that had the advantage of manufacturing and railroads during the war
- a group of individuals who were against the spread of slavery in the states
26 Clues: the youngest general in the union army • word meaning "place of peace" in hebrew • the amount of years the civil war lasted • the bloodiest single day of war in history • the government of the northern states in America • the government of the southern states in America • the amount of hours the battle of Antietam lasted • ...
Civil War 2022-06-15
Across
- unable to join army initially
- side or edge of a military formation
- place within a ditch use for defense
- served as nurses on battlefields
- legal writ, or order, that guarantees a prisoner be heard in court
- results of this battle shocked the north as to how they were losing battles
- turning point for the South when they lost this battle
- plan to choke off the South's economic resources by blockading their ports
- nickname General Jackson was given
- "Peace" Democrats who were agains the war
- soldier who is killed, wounded, captured, or missing in battle
- invade south to prevent them from leaving the union
- responsible for burning and destroying the South's land
- stream or small river that feeds into a larger river
- stopped going to school to help out at home
Down
- system of selecting people for required military service
- formally join the military
- reward or payment
- battle that was a victory for Confederacy when a key general was lost
- did not accept African Americans to serve
- accepted African Americans to serve
- refusal to give in
- capital of the confederacy
- what shortages did prisoners and wounded face
- defend its territory until union gave up
- strategy of bringing war to the entire society
- warship equipped with iron plating for protection
- state such as Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, and Missouri
- issued the Emancipation Proclamation freeing enslaved
29 Clues: reward or payment • refusal to give in • formally join the military • capital of the confederacy • unable to join army initially • served as nurses on battlefields • nickname General Jackson was given • accepted African Americans to serve • side or edge of a military formation • place within a ditch use for defense • defend its territory until union gave up • ...
Civil War 2022-02-07
Across
- CSA's President
- Won The 1860 Election
- Led To Pro- And Antislavery Governments
- Came From A Dispute Over Slavery
- Established A Newspaper
- Wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin
- Formed Due To A Refusal In 1848
Down
- Proposed To Ban Slavery In Mexico
- Illinois Senator
- Won The 1848 Election
- Theorist From South Carolina
- 5 Passed Bills
- Slave Or Free States
- Network Of Safe Houses
- Drafted The Missouri Compromise
- Stoped Runaways
- People From Missouri Who Crossed Over To Kansas To Start Fights
- Wnated To Reinstate The Missouri Compromise
- Led Antislavery Forces
- Civil War Began Here
20 Clues: 5 Passed Bills • CSA's President • Stoped Runaways • Illinois Senator • Slave Or Free States • Civil War Began Here • Won The 1848 Election • Won The 1860 Election • Network Of Safe Houses • Led Antislavery Forces • Established A Newspaper • Wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin • Theorist From South Carolina • Drafted The Missouri Compromise • Formed Due To A Refusal In 1848 • ...
Civil War 2022-02-08
Across
- A city in Georgia which was a major strategic city for the Confederacy
- 18th U.S. President; Union General
- "the first modern general" Known for command of military strategy
- A fort most famous for being the site of the first shots of the Civil War
- Battle of Pittsburg Landing; Fought in Western Tennessee
- A military strategy that proposed for a naval blockade of the Confederate states
- Nicknamed "Little mac" and "Young Napoleon"
- First major battle of Civil War
- Famous for participation in the Battle of gettysburg; _______'s charge is named after him
- Where Robert Lee surrendered to Ulysses Grant
- Killed by his own Confederate brethren
- Friends with Ulysses S. Grant, his cavarly pursued Robert Lee
- A steam frigate
- A defensive mastermind
- He was the first rear admiral, vice admiral and admiral in the United States Navy.
Down
- Known for his peculiar style of dress
- Most famous battle; town in Pennslyvania
- Brigadier General at Little Round Top who received Medal of Honor
- A Cherokee chief who signed the treaty forcing the removal of Cherokees from Georgia
- An executive order issued by the President that states, all slaves in rebellious states shall be free
- Union General, "the Rock of Chickamauga"
- A general for the Union known for his defeat at Chancellorsville by Robert Lee
- Ironclad Warship for the Union Navy
- Emancipation Proclamation; 16th President
- Battle of Sharpsburg
- City in Western Mississpi, "the siege of __________
- First and only President of Confederate States
- Overall commander of the Confederates; Most well-known general
- A Union General who led an expeditionary force in North Carolina
- Only sitting U.S. senator to be killed during a military engagement
- "Camp Sumter"
31 Clues: "Camp Sumter" • A steam frigate • Battle of Sharpsburg • A defensive mastermind • First major battle of Civil War • 18th U.S. President; Union General • Ironclad Warship for the Union Navy • Known for his peculiar style of dress • Killed by his own Confederate brethren • Most famous battle; town in Pennslyvania • Union General, "the Rock of Chickamauga" • ...
Civil war 2022-11-17
Across
- freedom of choice
- Civil War civil war in the United States between the North and the South; 1861-1865
- keep in safety and protect from harm, loss, or destruction
- the basic features of a system or organization
- the orientation of those who favor government by the people
- bringing death
- any entry into an area not previously occupied
- a binding commitment to do or give or refrain from something
- civilians trained as soldiers, not part of the regular army
- the southern states that seceded from the United States in 1861
- related operations aimed at achieving a particular goal
- impossible to split into parts
- troops trained to fight on horseback
- an offensive against an enemy
- the state of being allied
- the region of the United States lying to the south of the Mason-Dixon line
Down
- capable of dissolving
- break down, literally or metaphorically
- a region where a battle is being (or has been) fought
- serving as an essential component
- of or occurring between or among citizens of the state
- an authoritative direction or instruction to do something
- brought about or set up or accepted
- not producing an intended consequence
- run away quickly
- the state of being held in low esteem
- the region of the United States lying to the north of the Mason-Dixon line
- of a government with central and regional authorities
- a statement that is emphatic and explicit
- organized opposition to authority
- a war measure isolating an area of importance to the enemy
- oppose, as in hostility or a competition
- a fortified military post where troops are stationed
33 Clues: bringing death • run away quickly • freedom of choice • capable of dissolving • the state of being allied • an offensive against an enemy • impossible to split into parts • serving as an essential component • organized opposition to authority • brought about or set up or accepted • troops trained to fight on horseback • not producing an intended consequence • ...
Civil War 2023-09-13
Across
- Abraham Lincoln made this during Gettysburg address
- President of the Confederacy
- The bloodiest battle
- President of the Union
- First shots fired here
- if getting murdered in war didn't kill you this did
- the amount of presidents there were in the civil war
- this was done if there was already too much damage done to a specific part of the body
- the color of the union
- union wanted to abolish, main reason of civil war
- Helped capture real photos from war and put them into the news paper
Down
- This is how abe lincoln died
- The Souths main production
- the color of the confederacy
- Blocking ships in so nothing can come in or out of a harbor
- The Unions fastest way of transportation
- The first real battle
- One of women's main roles in the war
- the person "in charge" or leading a battle
- Fastest way of communication that the Union used
20 Clues: The bloodiest battle • The first real battle • President of the Union • First shots fired here • the color of the union • The Souths main production • This is how abe lincoln died • the color of the confederacy • President of the Confederacy • One of women's main roles in the war • The Unions fastest way of transportation • the person "in charge" or leading a battle • ...
Civil War 2023-10-05
Across
- Replaced by George B. McClellan
- Assassinated Abraham Lincoln
- Capital of Confederate
- Where the Union failed to beat Confederate defenses
- One of the main leaders of the Confederate
- Supreme commander of the Union Army
- This made slaves in rebellious states free
- One of the main leaders of the Union
- One of the battles that the Confederates won
- Split the Confederates in two near the Mississippi River
Down
- A very successful general of the South
- military officer of the Union
- President of the Confederate States of America
- a person who favors the abolition of a practice or institution
- rights that protect someones freedom
- Where this all took place
- Towards the end trying to get the Union and Confederate together
- This is where Robert. E Lee surrenders to Ulysees S. Grant
- One of the presidents during the time
- Turning point of the Civil War
20 Clues: Capital of Confederate • Where this all took place • Assassinated Abraham Lincoln • military officer of the Union • Turning point of the Civil War • Replaced by George B. McClellan • Supreme commander of the Union Army • rights that protect someones freedom • One of the main leaders of the Union • One of the presidents during the time • A very successful general of the South • ...
Civil War 2023-10-23
Across
- An actor, assassinated Lincoln
- Ate by North, Made of flour,water and salt
- Passed by Congress in 1850,said escaped slaves had to be returned to their owners
- Little lady, started the big War
- To finance the war,16th Amendment
- President of Confederacy (during the Civil War)
- Senator, proposed the Compromise of 1850
- Soft-lead bullet,very destructive
- Led Harper's Ferry
- Story of 3 slaves, Wrote by Harriet Stowe
- 3 day battle, 51 thousand killed or injured
- First state to secede from the Union
Down
- Won the second Battle of Bull Run
- Bloodiest single day battle in History
- Led the Union to victory
- Former slave, Freed over 300 slaves
- Withdraw,separation
- Person who wants to put a end to slavery
- Wrote by Abraham Lincoln, made to end slavery
- Supreme power
20 Clues: Supreme power • Led Harper's Ferry • Withdraw,separation • Led the Union to victory • An actor, assassinated Lincoln • Little lady, started the big War • Won the second Battle of Bull Run • To finance the war,16th Amendment • Soft-lead bullet,very destructive • Former slave, Freed over 300 slaves • First state to secede from the Union • Bloodiest single day battle in History • ...
Civil War 2023-10-23
Across
- the ceremony when someone is sworn into office
- party made up of Northern Democrats and Free Soldiers
- when the pro-slavery group ransacked a city in Kansas
- relief from an injury or wrongdoing
- book written by Harriet Beecher Stowe
- man who defeated Winfield Scott in 1852 presidential election
- people who crossed the border to vote in the territorial elections
- man from Pennsylvania who proposed the Wilmot Proviso
- president of the Confederate States of America
Down
- most controversial part of the Compromise of 1850
- raid led by John Brown in Virginia
- man who beat Sumber over the head with a cane
- doctrine invoked by Kansas Nebraska Act
- man who won the South and the Republican Party election
- belief argued by Stephen Douglas
- enslaved man denied rights by Supreme Court
- passionate abolitionist who led multiple raids
- speech given by Abraham Lincoln
- man who took the place of Taylor after he died
- part of an alliance or confederacy
20 Clues: speech given by Abraham Lincoln • belief argued by Stephen Douglas • raid led by John Brown in Virginia • part of an alliance or confederacy • relief from an injury or wrongdoing • book written by Harriet Beecher Stowe • doctrine invoked by Kansas Nebraska Act • enslaved man denied rights by Supreme Court • man who beat Sumber over the head with a cane • ...
Civil War 2023-10-23
Across
- A theory or position on an issue
- John Browns abolitionists raided an arsenal so they could arm slaves for an uprising
- 16th President, Republican lawyer who had served one term in the House of Representatives, eight years in the state legislature,
- Senator from Michigan
- They wanted to keep new territories and states free of slavery
- Free slave denied by supreme court
- Relief from an injury or wrongdoing
- Essay written by Henry David Thoreau on the idea that people should refuse to follow the laws of a government when they seem unjust
- Some Southern states threatened to secede when California applied to the Union as a free state
- First shots fired here
- Required Northern citizens to cooperate with and assist slave catcher
- Having to do with an inauguration, the ceremony at which someone is sworn into office
- Led a group in the Pottawatomie Creek Massacre of pro-slavery Kansans
- The Great Compromiser
Down
- Inspired to write the book Uncle Tom's Cabin
- Drop out of the Union
- Authority of the people
- Someone who dies for his or her beliefs
- Suggested that slavery be banned in any territory acquired through the Mexican Cession
- Part of an alliance or confederacy
- To pillage and plunder
- A part of a law that restricts something
- A tough,lawless person; a bully
23 Clues: Drop out of the Union • Senator from Michigan • The Great Compromiser • To pillage and plunder • First shots fired here • Authority of the people • A tough,lawless person; a bully • A theory or position on an issue • Part of an alliance or confederacy • Free slave denied by supreme court • Relief from an injury or wrongdoing • Someone who dies for his or her beliefs • ...
Civil War 2023-10-26
Across
- Democratic candidate in election of 1852
- A part of a law that restricts something
- His campaign slogan was, "Free soil, Free men."
- A raid led again by John Brown
- What lincoln gave on March 4, 1861
- Beat Charles sumner with a cane
- Proposed the compromise of 1850
- What the southern states did to leave the union
- Authority of the people
Down
- An abolitionist who wrote uncle tom's cabin
- Restored order to bleeding Kansas
- A passionate abolitionist who incited a massacre
- Took President taylor's place
- Ran against Stephen Douglas
- Won the election of 1848
- Party that eventually combined with the Northern Democrats to create the Republican party.
- Former slave who went to court for his freedom
- To pillage and plunder
- A tough, lawless person
- Relief from an injury or wrongdoing
20 Clues: To pillage and plunder • A tough, lawless person • Authority of the people • Won the election of 1848 • Ran against Stephen Douglas • Took President taylor's place • A raid led again by John Brown • Beat Charles sumner with a cane • Proposed the compromise of 1850 • Restored order to bleeding Kansas • What lincoln gave on March 4, 1861 • Relief from an injury or wrongdoing • ...
Civil War 2023-10-26
Across
- most influential novels of the 19th century
- most controversial part of the compromise
- was hanged for treason and murder
- relief from an injury or wrongdoing
- the ceremony at which someone is sworn into office
- someone who dies for his or hers beliefs
- a tough, lawless person; a bully
- they wanted to keep new territories and states free from slavery
- a theory or position on an issue
- was nominated for president for the Republican party
- the date Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated
Down
- slavery be banned in any territory acquired through the Mexican Cession
- he believed slavery should be slaver should be banned everywhere
- wanted to build a railroad from Chicago to the Pacific
- was elected president after the Confederate states of America was established
- was nominated for president for the Democratic party
- drop out of the union, wouldn't be apart of the U.S.
- beat Sumner over the head with a cane
- part of an alliance or confederacy
- took place as president after Taylor died
20 Clues: a tough, lawless person; a bully • a theory or position on an issue • was hanged for treason and murder • part of an alliance or confederacy • relief from an injury or wrongdoing • beat Sumner over the head with a cane • someone who dies for his or hers beliefs • the date Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated • most controversial part of the compromise • ...
Civil War 2024-01-06
Across
- A town or city with a harbor where ships load or unload.
- To put an end to.
- The North, the portion of the country that remained loyal to the Federal government during the Civil War.
- Tax on goods
- To make changes in order to improve something.
- Can not be stopped.
- To supply with the necessary items for a particular purpose.
- To enroll or join, usually voluntarily.
- To formally withdraw or leave.
- The state of being enslaved
- The state of being owned by someone
- Widespread and severe damage
- To be against.
Down
- The authority of a state or territory to govern itself.
- A person who favored ending slavery or the abolition of slavery.
- The study of the surface of the land or the landforms and features of an area.
- To go along or join in action.
- To prevent people or goods from entering or leaving a place
- To fail or come to an end suddenly
- Greatest
- To keep different groups of people separate from each other.
- The South, the portion of the country that seceded from the federal government.
- To force back.
- Entry of an armed force into another area.
- To keep protected from harm.
25 Clues: Greatest • Tax on goods • To force back. • To be against. • To put an end to. • Can not be stopped. • The state of being enslaved • To keep protected from harm. • Widespread and severe damage • To go along or join in action. • To formally withdraw or leave. • To fail or come to an end suddenly • The state of being owned by someone • To enroll or join, usually voluntarily. • ...
Civil War 2018-12-03
Across
- Battle of __________ended July 3, 1863
- Nov 9, 1863 what president honored those who died at the Battle of Gettysburg
- held in 1870 prohibited blacks from marrying other races, owning businesses, and serving on juries
- the _________are West, East, and Middle
- Confederate captain who died 2 days after battle of Franklin
- built school for coloreds in 1866
- Battle of ___________ ended July 4, 1863
- Started American Civil War on April 12, 1861
Down
- freed slaves in the confederate states that had had control taken over by the union troops
- made it hard for blacks to leave their current jobs
- battle with highest number of casualties during Civil War
- formed in Pulaski, TN in 1865
- separated blacks and whites
- 14th amendment right
- when military takes control of an area instead of the local police or government
- fort that protected the Cumberland river
- helped slaves start new lives
- battle that Union General Thomas held off 2 weeks due freezing weather
- fort that protected the TN river
- university in nashville headed by clinton frisk
20 Clues: 14th amendment right • separated blacks and whites • formed in Pulaski, TN in 1865 • helped slaves start new lives • fort that protected the TN river • built school for coloreds in 1866 • Battle of __________ended July 3, 1863 • the _________are West, East, and Middle • fort that protected the Cumberland river • Battle of ___________ ended July 4, 1863 • ...
Civil War 2019-04-26
Across
- A policy of favoring native-born individuals over foreign-born ones
- A very bloody battle in the civil war
- South Carolina, April 12-14, 1861. This was the start of the Civil War
- A former slave who sued for his freedom in the Supreme Court.
- Act passed in 1854 that created Kansas and Nebraska territories and abolished the Missouri Compromise by allowing states to determine whether slavery would be allowed in new territories.
- General for the Union, later became 18th President
- General of the Confederacy
- A person who worked to end slavery.
- A group of northern Democrats who opposed abolition and sympathized with the South during the Civil War
- The treatment of people as property. People who are denied freedom in this way are said to be enslaved.
- the defeat of Robert E. Lee's invading Confederate Army was a major victory for the Union.
- Virginia, July 1st, 1861. This was the first major land battle of Civil War
Down
- She led over 300 slaves to freedom, because of her bravery she is the symbol of the Underground Railroad
- Nurse during the Civil War; founder of the American Red Cross
- states between the north and the south: Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, and Missouri
- To separate from the Union.
- President of the Confederacy.
- A political party dedicated to stopping the expansion of slavery
- An international organization dedicated to the medical care of the sick or wounded in wars and natural disasters
- The location of a brutal massacre in which confederate troops shot more than 200 black prisoners and some whites.
20 Clues: General of the Confederacy • To separate from the Union. • President of the Confederacy. • A person who worked to end slavery. • A very bloody battle in the civil war • General for the Union, later became 18th President • Nurse during the Civil War; founder of the American Red Cross • A former slave who sued for his freedom in the Supreme Court. • ...
Civil War 2019-04-26
Across
- An international organization dedicated to the medical care of the sick or wounded in wars and natural disasters
- A policy of favoring native-born individuals over foreign-born ones
- South Carolina, April 12-14, 1861. This was the start of the Civil War
- states between the north and the south: Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, and Missouri
- General for the Union, later became 18th President
- The location of a brutal massacre in which confederate troops shot more than 200 black prisoners and some whites.
- To separate from the Union.
- Act passed in 1854 that created Kansas and Nebraska territories and abolished the Missouri Compromise by allowing states to determine whether slavery would be allowed in new territories.
- A very bloody battle in the civil war
- Virginia, July 1st, 1861. This was the first major land battle of Civil War
Down
- A group of northern Democrats who opposed abolition and sympathized with the South during the Civil War
- General of the Confederacy
- A former slave who sued for his freedom in the Supreme Court.
- President of the Confederacy.
- The treatment of people as property. People who are denied freedom in this way are said to be enslaved.
- A political party dedicated to stopping the expansion of slavery
- Nurse during the Civil War; founder of the American Red Cross
- the defeat of Robert E. Lee's invading Confederate Army was a major victory for the Union.
- She led over 300 slaves to freedom, because of her bravery she is the symbol of the Underground Railroad
- A person who worked to end slavery.
20 Clues: General of the Confederacy • To separate from the Union. • President of the Confederacy. • A person who worked to end slavery. • A very bloody battle in the civil war • General for the Union, later became 18th President • A former slave who sued for his freedom in the Supreme Court. • Nurse during the Civil War; founder of the American Red Cross • ...
CIVIL WAR 2019-10-17
Across
- Suspended Act during Civil War
- Commander of the Confederate Army
- the principle that the authority of a state and its government are created and sustained by the consent of its people, through their elected representatives, who are the source of all political power.
- Organizer of the Union Army
- Founder of the American Red Cross
- One of the largest Native American tribes located in Oklahoma
- A slave that escaped slavery and became a National leader of the abolitionist movement
- The first Northern black volunteer reignment
- Raid on Harper's Ferry
- First wartime draft of U.S. Citizens
- Basic firearm carried by both Union and Confederate troops
- This had an impact on the public's perception during the Civil War
- Battle where Robert E. Lee surrendered his Army
- Bloodiest battle of the Civil War
- An unrecognized republic in North America
- 2nd best Confederate commander during
Down
- Lieutenant General of the Union Army
- The only president of the Confederate States of America
- 16th president of the US, and led the nation through the American Civil War
- American author who wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin
- A slave that escaped to freedom and led many other slaves to freedom with her
- A steam propelled warship
- Issued put forth by Abraham Lincoln that all slaves shall be free
- Opium
- A women's right activist slave
- American soldier, businessman, educator and author
- United States of America and National government of Lincoln
- A battle in the Western Theater with a Union Victory
- Union gained control of Mississippi river after this battle
- Bloodiest single day of the Civil War won by Union
- First major battle of the American Civil War and was a victory of the Confederate Army
31 Clues: Opium • Raid on Harper's Ferry • A steam propelled warship • Organizer of the Union Army • Suspended Act during Civil War • A women's right activist slave • Commander of the Confederate Army • Founder of the American Red Cross • Bloodiest battle of the Civil War • Lieutenant General of the Union Army • First wartime draft of U.S. Citizens • 2nd best Confederate commander during • ...
Civil War 2019-05-15
Across
- A disorderly retreat.
- A military post where troops are stationed.
- A period of irregular or unplanned fighting.
- Withdrawing or moving away from a battle.
- Occurring between citizens in a nation.
- Continuous attack, usually from artillery.
- From the South. Specializes in plantations.
- Owning slaves.
- Leaving the union.
- A soft, white and fibrous substance.
- Soldiers on horseback.
Down
- From the North. Specializes in industry.
- To recruit for military service.
- A violent uprising against a government.
- To relinquish or give up.
- 16th president.
- Cannons used for warfare on land.
- Foot soldiers.
- Making a definite result.
- Wealth of a country or region.
20 Clues: Foot soldiers. • Owning slaves. • 16th president. • Leaving the union. • A disorderly retreat. • Soldiers on horseback. • To relinquish or give up. • Making a definite result. • Wealth of a country or region. • To recruit for military service. • Cannons used for warfare on land. • A soft, white and fibrous substance. • Occurring between citizens in a nation. • ...
Civil War 2019-05-15
Across
- Soldiers on horseback.
- Leaving the union.
- Wealth of a country or region.
- From the South. Specializes in plantations.
- To recruit for military service.
- A disorderly retreat.
- A violent uprising against a government.
- Making a definite result.
- 16th president.
- A military post where troops are stationed.
Down
- Cannons used for warfare on land.
- Owning slaves.
- A soft, white and fibrous substance.
- To relinquish or give up.
- Continuous attack, usually from artillery.
- From the North. Specializes in industry.
- Withdrawing or moving away from a battle.
- Occurring between citizens in a nation.
- Foot soldiers.
- A period of irregular or unplanned fighting.
20 Clues: Owning slaves. • Foot soldiers. • 16th president. • Leaving the union. • A disorderly retreat. • Soldiers on horseback. • To relinquish or give up. • Making a definite result. • Wealth of a country or region. • To recruit for military service. • Cannons used for warfare on land. • A soft, white and fibrous substance. • Occurring between citizens in a nation. • ...
Civil War 2024-05-15
Across
- the failed attempt by American and French forces to retake the port city from its British occupiers.
- the resistance to enslavement through escape and flight, through the end of the Civil War
- Robert E. Lee surrendered
- a critical win for both the Union and the Confederacy.
- defense against pro-slavery "Border Ruffians", abolition, driving pro-slavery settlers from their claims of land, revenge, and/or plunder
- Union forces commanded by William T. Sherman, wanting to neutralize the important rail and supply hub, defeated Confederate forces defending the city under John B. Hood.
- the historic period in which the United States grappled with the question of how to integrate millions of newly freed African Americans into social, political, and labor systems
- one of the largest and deadliest battles of the Civil War
- a crucial victory for the Union during the Civil War.
- restricted black people's right to own property, conduct business, buy and lease land, and move freely through public spaces
- the political policy of promoting the interests of native inhabitants against those of immigrants, including by supporting immigration-restriction measures.
- ended the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia's first invasion into the North and led Abraham Lincoln to issue the preliminary Emancipation Proclamation.
- classified the escaping slaves as contraband of war.
- Gen. Robert E. Lee's Confederate army defeated Union
Down
- declared "that all persons held as slaves" within the rebellious states "are, and henceforward shall be free."
- Confederate general Joseph E. Johnston's troops line the mountain's crest to repulse the advance of Union general William T. Sherman
- marked the official beginning of the American Civil War
- military strategy proposed by Union General Winfield Scott early in the American Civil War.
- The battle involved the largest number of casualties of the entire war and is often described as the war's turning point.
- A civil war campaign
- the largest auction of enslaved people in U.S. history
- those who owned and worked their own land.
22 Clues: A civil war campaign • Robert E. Lee surrendered • those who owned and worked their own land. • classified the escaping slaves as contraband of war. • Gen. Robert E. Lee's Confederate army defeated Union • a crucial victory for the Union during the Civil War. • a critical win for both the Union and the Confederacy. • ...
Civil War 2024-05-15
Across
- the failed attempt by American and French forces to retake the port city from its British occupiers.
- the resistance to enslavement through escape and flight, through the end of the Civil War
- Robert E. Lee surrendered
- a critical win for both the Union and the Confederacy.
- defense against pro-slavery "Border Ruffians", abolition, driving pro-slavery settlers from their claims of land, revenge, and/or plunder
- Union forces commanded by William T. Sherman, wanting to neutralize the important rail and supply hub, defeated Confederate forces defending the city under John B. Hood.
- the historic period in which the United States grappled with the question of how to integrate millions of newly freed African Americans into social, political, and labor systems
- one of the largest and deadliest battles of the Civil War
- a crucial victory for the Union during the Civil War.
- restricted black people's right to own property, conduct business, buy and lease land, and move freely through public spaces
- the political policy of promoting the interests of native inhabitants against those of immigrants, including by supporting immigration-restriction measures.
- ended the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia's first invasion into the North and led Abraham Lincoln to issue the preliminary Emancipation Proclamation.
- classified the escaping slaves as contraband of war.
- Gen. Robert E. Lee's Confederate army defeated Union
Down
- declared "that all persons held as slaves" within the rebellious states "are, and henceforward shall be free."
- Confederate general Joseph E. Johnston's troops line the mountain's crest to repulse the advance of Union general William T. Sherman
- marked the official beginning of the American Civil War
- military strategy proposed by Union General Winfield Scott early in the American Civil War.
- The battle involved the largest number of casualties of the entire war and is often described as the war's turning point.
- A civil war campaign
- the largest auction of enslaved people in U.S. history
- those who owned and worked their own land.
22 Clues: A civil war campaign • Robert E. Lee surrendered • those who owned and worked their own land. • classified the escaping slaves as contraband of war. • Gen. Robert E. Lee's Confederate army defeated Union • a crucial victory for the Union during the Civil War. • a critical win for both the Union and the Confederacy. • ...
Civil War 2024-05-15
Across
- the failed attempt by American and French forces to retake the port city from its British occupiers.
- the resistance to enslavement through escape and flight, through the end of the Civil War
- Robert E. Lee surrendered
- a critical win for both the Union and the Confederacy.
- defense against pro-slavery "Border Ruffians", abolition, driving pro-slavery settlers from their claims of land, revenge, and/or plunder
- Union forces commanded by William T. Sherman, wanting to neutralize the important rail and supply hub, defeated Confederate forces defending the city under John B. Hood.
- the historic period in which the United States grappled with the question of how to integrate millions of newly freed African Americans into social, political, and labor systems
- one of the largest and deadliest battles of the Civil War
- a crucial victory for the Union during the Civil War.
- restricted black people's right to own property, conduct business, buy and lease land, and move freely through public spaces
- the political policy of promoting the interests of native inhabitants against those of immigrants, including by supporting immigration-restriction measures.
- ended the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia's first invasion into the North and led Abraham Lincoln to issue the preliminary Emancipation Proclamation.
- classified the escaping slaves as contraband of war.
- Gen. Robert E. Lee's Confederate army defeated Union
Down
- declared "that all persons held as slaves" within the rebellious states "are, and henceforward shall be free."
- Confederate general Joseph E. Johnston's troops line the mountain's crest to repulse the advance of Union general William T. Sherman
- marked the official beginning of the American Civil War
- military strategy proposed by Union General Winfield Scott early in the American Civil War.
- The battle involved the largest number of casualties of the entire war and is often described as the war's turning point.
- A civil war campaign
- the largest auction of enslaved people in U.S. history
- those who owned and worked their own land.
22 Clues: A civil war campaign • Robert E. Lee surrendered • those who owned and worked their own land. • classified the escaping slaves as contraband of war. • Gen. Robert E. Lee's Confederate army defeated Union • a crucial victory for the Union during the Civil War. • a critical win for both the Union and the Confederacy. • ...
Civil War 2024-05-27
Across
- a person advocating or supporting republican government.
- ending a practice
- covered in iron, difficult to penetrate
- codes laws that attempted to limit the rights of African Americans following emancipation
- the wealth and industry of a nation
- death as a result of war
- the forced separation of different groups
- to formally separate from
- an armed conflict between the Union and the Confederacy
- sovereignty the concept that a government is controlled by and gets its power from its people\\
- the period before the American Civil War
- relating to the southern states that had seceded from the Union
- someone held and forced to work against his or her will
- state slave states that did not secede from the Union
- law a government controlled by the military after the removal of the previous government
- War an armed conflict between the Union and the Confederacy
- relating to the northern states of the United States of America following the secession of the Confederacy
Down
- concern for one particular region over concern for the nation as a whole
- a person who runs for elected office in a place where he or she is not from
- to set free
- "a barricade designed to prevent people from receiving goods or from
- to give up
- the period of time following the Civil War in which the South rebuilt and rejoined the Union
- an official pardon, typically for actions against a government
- an unjust limitation of one’s rights
- an involuntary recruitment for the military\
- and leaving"
- the smaller group within a whole
- forbid
- a person who has escaped
- describing something that is extreme
31 Clues: forbid • to give up • to set free • and leaving" • ending a practice • death as a result of war • a person who has escaped • to formally separate from • the smaller group within a whole • the wealth and industry of a nation • an unjust limitation of one’s rights • describing something that is extreme • covered in iron, difficult to penetrate • the period before the American Civil War • ...
Civil War 2024-03-06
Across
- A cavalry officer who led his men to Little Big Horn in 1876 to handle a conflict with Indians (surname)
- General … sent a massive cavalry of 5,000 men to outflank the Union soldiers.
- But on November 8, 1861, Charles …, a U.S. Navy Officer intercepted the Trent and ordered a search of this British ship.
- Who was an important figure throughout the war, and eventually ran against Lincoln for president in 1864?
- Who was elected in November 1860?
- A kind of sport that developed as uniquely American during the Civil War
- Whose immigration into California caused union laborers to object?
- A secretive society of white supremacists, who intimidated by burning crosses and killed African Americans (abbreviation)
- How many other southern states imitated South Carolina and declared their independence from the United States by the end of January 1861?
- What problem did the Civil War cause?
- "Battle of …," this was the single bloodiest day in battle in all of American History.
Down
- What system did President Andrew Jackson establish? The … system
- Why did Lincoln's son (William) die?
- What political party did farmers form in reaction to the deflation? The … Party.
- A period that appeared golden on the surface but was the opposite underneath. The "... Age"
- The first major battle of the Civil War was at …Run, near Manassas, Virginia, on July 21, 1861.
- The … Act of 1861 authorized the Union to seize any property, including slaves.
- What caused many railroads to shut down in 1873? The financial …
- Wars that lasted from 1864 to 1867 between Indians and the Union army
- In what month did Lincoln issue the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863?
20 Clues: Who was elected in November 1860? • Why did Lincoln's son (William) die? • What problem did the Civil War cause? • What system did President Andrew Jackson establish? The … system • What caused many railroads to shut down in 1873? The financial … • Whose immigration into California caused union laborers to object? • ...
Civil War 2024-06-04
Across
- To break away from, withdraw
- Banning of slavery
- Uncle _____'s Cabin
- __________ Compromise
- John _______ led raid at Harper's Ferry
- "Bleeding ___________"
- _____________ Douglass
- Merrimack and Monitor were the 1st ________
- __________ address
- The states that remained in the United States
Down
- To free enslaved people
- ____________ Slave Acts
- Bloodiest battle in the Civil War
- Party of Lincoln
- Ran against Lincoln for Senate and President
- Fort _____________, 1st battle
- The country formed by the southern states
- _______ states in the Union with slavery
- "Dred ____________"
- Sojourner ________________
20 Clues: Party of Lincoln • Banning of slavery • __________ address • Uncle _____'s Cabin • "Dred ____________" • __________ Compromise • "Bleeding ___________" • _____________ Douglass • To free enslaved people • ____________ Slave Acts • Sojourner ________________ • To break away from, withdraw • Fort _____________, 1st battle • Bloodiest battle in the Civil War • ...
Civil War 2024-10-02
Across
- Slang for "bullet"
- Slang for Union money
- President of the Confederate states of America
- The country of the south
- The country of the north
- Soldier of the north
- A person forced to work,(found in the south)
- Slang for "common sense"
- The president of the U.S.A at the time
- Device invented that helps communicate faster over longer distances
- Slang for someone who is angry
- Soldier of the south
Down
- Slang for someone who is in good health
- Color the Confederate soldiers would wear
- Slang for saying all is well
- Slang for someone or something that was "Cool"
- An act that allowed slave hunters to go into norther territory to capture escaped slaves
- Slang for someone who had a very hard time
- Color the union soldiers would wear
- Slang for "Run"
- Slang for a person from Georgia where many peanuts are grown
21 Clues: Slang for "Run" • Slang for "bullet" • Soldier of the north • Soldier of the south • Slang for Union money • The country of the south • The country of the north • Slang for "common sense" • Slang for saying all is well • Slang for someone who is angry • Color the union soldiers would wear • The president of the U.S.A at the time • Slang for someone who is in good health • ...
civil war 2023-02-23
Across
- First battle of the American Civil war
- south side of the us Population was 9 million
- Had a Popultion of 22 million
- to get rid of
- an opinion or judgement made before the facts are known
- the deadliest one day battle of the civil war
- general winfield came up with the _______ _______
- an act of sealing off a place to prevent goods or people from entering or leaving
- First Battle of Bull Run/Manasses
Down
- Largest battle of the civil war
- the construction of road canals
- was over the Emancipation Proclamation
- people who work on plantations
- also wanted to gain support of the _______ _______
- elected as president in 1828
- to formally withdraw from membership in a political state
- the belief that race determines traits and capacities
- was a border state
- ____ slavery into the territories
- before the war
20 Clues: to get rid of • before the war • was a border state • elected as president in 1828 • Had a Popultion of 22 million • people who work on plantations • Largest battle of the civil war • the construction of road canals • ____ slavery into the territories • First Battle of Bull Run/Manasses • First battle of the American Civil war • was over the Emancipation Proclamation • ...
Civil war 2023-04-19
Across
- General who later became president
- The North was also called by this "uniting" name
- Union General who later became president
- The Monitor and Merrimac were made of this metal
- first state to leave the union
- These people were freed by the Emancipation Proclamation.
- Assassin of Lincoln
- when two or more countries have multiple disagreements
- when a state left the union
- State burnt by General Sherman and his army
Down
- This state was home to Richmond, one of the capitals of the Confederacy
- another name for a big farm in the south
- vicepresident to lincoln
- where the civil war began
- fought the north
- Bloody battle fought near Sharpsburg, Maryland
- Union General at the Battle of Gettysburg
- Jefferson Davis was president of this southern government
- He marched to Savannah
- type of cabin where lincoln grew up
- color of the confederate uniforms
21 Clues: fought the north • Assassin of Lincoln • He marched to Savannah • vicepresident to lincoln • where the civil war began • when a state left the union • first state to leave the union • color of the confederate uniforms • General who later became president • type of cabin where lincoln grew up • another name for a big farm in the south • Union General who later became president • ...
Civil War 2025-04-15
Across
- Union general who later became president
- General Robert E. ___
- Ended slavery in the U.S.
- The North was also called the ___
- Lincoln’s most famous speech
- Union naval strategy: the ___ Plan
- Law requiring citizens to return runaway slaves(No spaces)
- President of the Confederacy
Down
- President of the United States during the Civil War
- First battle of the Civil War
- Underground ___ helped slaves escape
- Turning point battle fought in Pennsylvania
- Freed the slaves in Confederate states
- Capital of the Confederacy
- Slavery-supporting Southern states were called the ___
- Where Lee surrendered to Grant
- Bloodiest single-day battle
- Confederate general nicknamed "Stonewall"
- Nickname for Confederate soldiers
- Famous African American abolitionist and speaker
- Wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin
21 Clues: General Robert E. ___ • Wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin • Ended slavery in the U.S. • Capital of the Confederacy • Bloodiest single-day battle • Lincoln’s most famous speech • President of the Confederacy • First battle of the Civil War • Where Lee surrendered to Grant • The North was also called the ___ • Nickname for Confederate soldiers • Union naval strategy: the ___ Plan • ...
CIVIL WAR 2025-04-30
Across
- became president after Lincoln's assassinated (was impeached)
- Amendment that gave citizenship
- ________Advantages:Abe Lincoln/industrial power/population/control shipping/railroads (2 words)
- the Social Studies teacher that loves George Washington
- people have the power!
- time period that included all of the events leading up to the Civil War
- President of the Conferdate States of America
- the loudest Social Studies teacher
- Proclamation, Abraham Lincoln frees the slaves in the Confederate territories
- commanding general of the Confederate army
- Union gains control of the Mississippi River
- _______of the Civil War: slavery/state's rights/tariff disputes/different economies/cultural differences/Election of 1860 (5 words)
- Amendment that gave all men voting rights
- Sophia's Mom
- Confederate__________:motivation/military tradition/skilled with guns and horses/home turf/generals (2 words)
- where the Civil War ended (2 words)
- the Social Studies teacher with the least amount of hair
- abolitionist responsible for Bleeding Kansas and Harper's Ferry seen as a martyr
- "Stonewall" Jackson becomes famous and the Civil War becomes real (picnickers attend!) (4 words)
- Amendment that abolished slavery
- system of farming in which a farmer works land for an owner who provides equipment and seeds for a share of the crop
- nickname given to Southern whites that supported Republican Reconstruction after the Civil War
- commanding general of the Union army and 18th president
- Repeals the Missouri Compromise and gives the states popular sovereignty
- first Hispanic-American to be awarded the Medal of Honor
Down
- improve 160 acres of land and get it free!
- _______Act of 1867 divided the South into 5 military districts and guarnateed freedmen citizenship and voting rights
- a mission that destroyed the South's economy from Atlanta to Savannah (5 words)
- Where the Civil War started
- anti-slavery political party created in 1854
- Union_________:far from home/motivation/generals/enemy coastline/location (2 words)
- federal land for colleges that taught Agriculture and Mechanical Arts (GIG 'EM!)
- a person from the North that comes to the South after the Civil War to profit from Reconstruction
- runaway slaves must be returned to the South
- President of the United States of America
- first African-American to be awarded the Medal of Honor
- Wilkes Booth, assassinated Lincoln
- the capital of the United States of America
- Supreme Court case that said slaves have no rights because they are property
- the capital of the Confederate States of America
- dedicated the land to those who lost their lives at the Battle of Gettysburg
- __________Disadvantages:few factories/organization of railroads/inflation/population (2 words)
- the single bloodiest day in American History
- the turning point in the Civil War
- General that had an aggressive approach to destroying the South near the end of the Civil War
45 Clues: Sophia's Mom • people have the power! • Where the Civil War started • Amendment that gave citizenship • Amendment that abolished slavery • the loudest Social Studies teacher • Wilkes Booth, assassinated Lincoln • the turning point in the Civil War • where the Civil War ended (2 words) • President of the United States of America • Amendment that gave all men voting rights • ...
Civil War 2025-04-14
Across
- The first battle of the Civil War.
- The name of the Confederate States of America.
- The battle of Gettysburg was fought in what year?
- Lincoln's speech at Gettysburg, dedicating a cemetery.
- Term for the policy that allowed states to decide the issue of slavery
- The battle of Shiloh was fought in what state.
- The final battle of the Civil War.
- A state that seceded from the Union
- The start of the Civil War, the bombardment of this fort.
- A major battle in Pennsylvania, considered a turning point in the war.
- The Emancipation Proclamation freed slaves in which Confederate states?
- 16th President of the United States, led Union forces during the Civil War.
- The name of the Union military strategy.
Down
- Commander of the Confederate forces, surrendered at Appomattox.
- The capture of this fort was a key victory for the Union in the west.
- Union general who led the march to the sea.
- Slaves from Southern states were freed by this document issued by Lincoln.
- Secretary of the Confederacy, president of the Confederate States of America.
- An underground network that helped enslaved people escape.
- This term refers to the practice of excluding slaves from the military.
- The name of the Union military strategy.
21 Clues: The first battle of the Civil War. • The final battle of the Civil War. • A state that seceded from the Union • The name of the Union military strategy. • The name of the Union military strategy. • Union general who led the march to the sea. • The name of the Confederate States of America. • The battle of Shiloh was fought in what state. • ...
Civil War 2023-04-14
Across
- was killed by his own men.
- War was a war that was fought for four years.
- A female person that helped during a war or after.
- is A female that started the red cross.
- Leader of the Union.
- a male shot our president.
- A male person that went to goes to war.
- what state starts with a vole and ends with one?
- is an Indian state.
- is to withdraw from a group
Down
- something you shoot
- is a male that fought and helped in the War.
- a big state
- big ball
- Leader of the Confeds
- is a thing that can last years
- was smaller than the war and possibly could be worse.
- a male was shot and was our president.
- Gun with knife
- stab stab
20 Clues: big ball • stab stab • a big state • Gun with knife • something you shoot • is an Indian state. • Leader of the Union. • Leader of the Confeds • was killed by his own men. • a male shot our president. • is to withdraw from a group • is a thing that can last years • a male was shot and was our president. • is A female that started the red cross. • A male person that went to goes to war. • ...
Civil War 2023-04-14
Across
- was killed by his own men.
- War was a war that was fought for four years.
- A female person that helped during a war or after.
- is A female that started the red cross.
- Leader of the Union.
- a male shot our president.
- A male person that went to goes to war.
- what state starts with a vole and ends with one?
- is an Indian state.
- is to withdraw from a group
Down
- something you shoot
- is a male that fought and helped in the War.
- a big state
- big ball
- Leader of the Confeds
- is a thing that can last years
- was smaller than the war and possibly could be worse.
- a male was shot and was our president.
- Gun with knife
- stab stab
20 Clues: big ball • stab stab • a big state • Gun with knife • something you shoot • is an Indian state. • Leader of the Union. • Leader of the Confeds • was killed by his own men. • a male shot our president. • is to withdraw from a group • is a thing that can last years • a male was shot and was our president. • is A female that started the red cross. • A male person that went to goes to war. • ...
Civil War 2023-04-14
Across
- was killed by his own men.
- War was a war that was fought for four years.
- A female person that helped during a war or after.
- is A female that started the red cross.
- Leader of the Union.
- a male shot our president.
- A male person that went to goes to war.
- what state starts with a vole and ends with one?
- is an Indian state.
- is to withdraw from a group
Down
- something you shoot
- is a male that fought and helped in the War.
- a big state
- big ball
- Leader of the Confeds
- is a thing that can last years
- was smaller than the war and possibly could be worse.
- a male was shot and was our president.
- Gun with knife
- stab stab
20 Clues: big ball • stab stab • a big state • Gun with knife • something you shoot • is an Indian state. • Leader of the Union. • Leader of the Confeds • was killed by his own men. • a male shot our president. • is to withdraw from a group • is a thing that can last years • a male was shot and was our president. • is A female that started the red cross. • A male person that went to goes to war. • ...
Civil War 2023-05-15
Across
- the killing of a number of helpless people
- this doctrinaire held the powers of the individual states
- something that absorbs the shock of artillery strikes
- to admit defeat
- a time in american history that happened directly after the civil war
- promoting the interest of a section or region
- a political party generally against slavery and its expansion
- the southern army
- the area that is now Oklahoma
Down
- rule by the people
- a crop such as tabacco or cotton
- African american were owned
- to wait for unexpected attack
- the effort by the north to keep ships from entering or leaving southern ports
- resisting or protecting someone from attack
- major political party that was most sympathetic to state rights
- someone who wishes to get rid of slavery
- also called the union
- also called the confederacy
- Land within the mainland boundaries of the country that had not yet become a state by 1861
20 Clues: to admit defeat • the southern army • rule by the people • also called the union • African american were owned • also called the confederacy • to wait for unexpected attack • the area that is now Oklahoma • a crop such as tabacco or cotton • someone who wishes to get rid of slavery • the killing of a number of helpless people • resisting or protecting someone from attack • ...
Civil War 2023-05-09
Across
- The thirteenth amendment gave african americans_______.
- Licoln used battle to take action against ________.
- Freed all the enslaved people.
- Person who could have saved many lives if he had follwed Licolns order.
- McClellan always _________ to attack and follow Licolns orders.
- Richmond, VA was the __________ capital.
- The _____ region won the Civil War.
- The war resulted in _______$ of damage.
- Was the main goal of the South during war.
- The _____ region was pro-slavery.
- Andrew Johnson became ________ after Licoln was killed.
Down
- The _______ was a confederate ironclad ship.
- The First Battle of ____ Run.
- ________ began to take on reguaur everyday jobs.
- _______ plan. (seperated weststates from the south.)
- The _______ Government was stronger after war.
- Licoln was ________ by John Wilkes Booth.
- ______ was very scarce in some areas during this time.
- The act of prices rising.
- Norths main goal was to preserve the ______.
- Another name for the confederate soldiers.
- The war also saved the _____.
- Battle of ________. (Where much bloodshed happened.)
- Most ______ took place in the south during the war.
- The Civil War was the most __________ war in history.
25 Clues: The act of prices rising. • The First Battle of ____ Run. • The war also saved the _____. • Freed all the enslaved people. • The _____ region was pro-slavery. • The _____ region won the Civil War. • The war resulted in _______$ of damage. • Richmond, VA was the __________ capital. • Licoln was ________ by John Wilkes Booth. • Another name for the confederate soldiers. • ...
Civil War 2023-05-11
Across
- 1st state to secede the Union.
- Location of formal surrender of Lee's troops to Grant
- Allowing states to vote on slave or free state
- Former slave who filed lawsuit for his freedom. Ruled he was property not person
- ______ States of America
- 54th ________ Regiment. Early African American Union regiment
- Sherman's March to the Sea used this battle tactic
- Era following the Civil War
- CSA hero of 1st Bull Run (Last Name)
- President of the South (Last Name)
- Nickname given to conflict in Kansas over whether they would be free or slaveholding
Down
- PA battle known as the turning point of the war.
- Large farm owned by wealthy Southerners
- CSA officer who took Ft. Sumter
- Lincoln "freed" the slaves
- Northerners who opposed war
- Capital of the CSA
- At Gettysburg Lee ordered a fatal attack on the center line
- Hampton Rds. was a battle of _____
- 1st Bull Run was also called ____
- Location of Lincoln's assassination
- Bloodiest single day of the war
- Union General who led victories at Shiloh and Vicksburg (Last Name)
- Loyalty to region over country
- Winfield Scott's war plan.
- 1st Shots of the Civil War
- Invention that expanded slavery in the South
- Union General known for hesitating at Antietam (Last Name)
- Individual who assassinated President Lincoln (Last Name)
- CSA General known for several victories and aggressive tactics (Last Name)
30 Clues: Capital of the CSA • ______ States of America • Lincoln "freed" the slaves • Winfield Scott's war plan. • 1st Shots of the Civil War • Northerners who opposed war • Era following the Civil War • 1st state to secede the Union. • Loyalty to region over country • CSA officer who took Ft. Sumter • Bloodiest single day of the war • 1st Bull Run was also called ____ • ...
Civil War 2023-05-05
Across
- Southern General that stood like a stonewall during battle
- California enters Union as a free state
- Leave or withdraw
- Place where first shots were fired at Civil War
- Published anti-slavery newspaper, The North Star
- The President of U.S. during the Civil War
- A book by Harriett Beecher Stowe
- All men could vote in this amendment
- Union general who accepted Lee's surrender
- During the Civil War, The United States was also known as the _____
- Believed that slavery violated Christian principles
- The bloodiest single day of combat in American History was the battle of________
Down
- The amendment that freed all slaves
- Gave Union control of Mississippi River and cut South in half
- Having a larger population and more factories was an advantage for which side?
- These states did not secede and join the Confederate states.
- What Slave Act required northern states to forcibly return escaped slaves to their owners
- Having most of the nation’s best generals was an advantage for which side?
- When Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, the war's purpose was to end _____
- increased the need for slavery
- After Civil War Southern states adopted these to limit the impact of the Thirteenth Amendment
- President of the Confederacy
22 Clues: Leave or withdraw • President of the Confederacy • increased the need for slavery • A book by Harriett Beecher Stowe • The amendment that freed all slaves • All men could vote in this amendment • California enters Union as a free state • The President of U.S. during the Civil War • Union general who accepted Lee's surrender • Place where first shots were fired at Civil War • ...
Civil War 2023-05-10
Across
- An army of citizens used during emergencies
- The names given to the states that stayed loyal to the United States government
- Slave states that did not leave the union
- A term used to describe people who supported the Union
- An ankle high shoe worn by soldiers during the Civil War
- A law passed by congress in 1850 that said escaped enslaved people in free states had to be returned to their owners
- Soldiers that fight and travel by foot
- Group of states that left the United States to form their own country
- A soldier that is wounded or killed during battle
- A nickname given to people in the South supporting the Confederate States
- A person who wanted to eliminate or "abolish" slavery
Down
- A long blade of knife attached to the end of a musket
- A term meaning "before war"
- A northerner who moved to the South during the reconstruction to become rich
- When a person is murdered for political reasons
- An attempt to stop people and supplies from going in or out
- The rebuilding of war torn southern states so they could be readmitted into the Union
- A nickname for people from the North as well as Union soldiers
- Large caliber firearms like cannons and mortars
- When the southern states chose to leave the United States
20 Clues: A term meaning "before war" • Soldiers that fight and travel by foot • Slave states that did not leave the union • An army of citizens used during emergencies • When a person is murdered for political reasons • Large caliber firearms like cannons and mortars • A soldier that is wounded or killed during battle • A long blade of knife attached to the end of a musket • ...
civil war 2023-05-10
Across
- to free enlaved african americans
- test to see if someone can read or write
- system of required military service
- new laws used by southern states to control african americans
- rise in prices
- a group pardon
- war journalist for a northern newspaper
- protection against unlawful imprisonment
- all out attacks aimed at destroying an enemys army
Down
- bringing formal charges agianst a public official
- enslaved people who had been freed in the war
- northern whotes who went to south to start a businesses
- deaths in war
- personal tax to be paid before voting
- thomas jackson was also known as
- river just north of manassas
- clause allowed voter ot avoid a literacy test if his father was able to vote on jan 1st 1867
- southern whites who opposed secession
- attempt to capture a place by surrounding it
- warships covered with protective iron plates
20 Clues: deaths in war • rise in prices • a group pardon • river just north of manassas • thomas jackson was also known as • to free enlaved african americans • system of required military service • personal tax to be paid before voting • southern whites who opposed secession • war journalist for a northern newspaper • test to see if someone can read or write • ...
Civil war 2025-02-21
Across
- Major destruction in the south seaward
- Surgeons would use these to cut bones
- The person that started a physical fight in the senate
- _________Jackson
- the war that this cross-word is about
- to leave
- Civil War Gun
- People attached these to their _______ (answer to question 16)
- Human Property
Down
- The person who passed the Emancipation Proclamation
- The first state to secede
- A line that defined southern and northern states
- known as cavalry
- the most famous confederate general
- South’s Army
- This was used to stop blood flow.
- Confederate’s president
- __________biscuits
- Soldiers would hide inside the ground in these
- North’s army
20 Clues: to leave • South’s Army • North’s army • Civil War Gun • Human Property • known as cavalry • _________Jackson • __________biscuits • Confederate’s president • The first state to secede • This was used to stop blood flow. • the most famous confederate general • Surgeons would use these to cut bones • the war that this cross-word is about • Major destruction in the south seaward • ...
Civil War 2025-10-01
Across
- The northern states
- what the south had to do after the war
- a fight between armies
- person who fights in war
- Person who wanted to end slavery
- forced people to work without pay or freedom
- large farm in the south
- give up in war
- big gun used in battle
Down
- knife on the end of a gun
- The southern states
- an agreement where both sides give something up
- states states between north and south
- Killing a leader
- trains that carried soldiers and supplies
- main crop in the south
- war war between people of the same country
- a type of gun soldiers used
- a change to the constitution
- where soldiers slept
20 Clues: give up in war • Killing a leader • The southern states • The northern states • where soldiers slept • a fight between armies • main crop in the south • big gun used in battle • large farm in the south • person who fights in war • knife on the end of a gun • a type of gun soldiers used • a change to the constitution • Person who wanted to end slavery • states states between north and south • ...
Civil War 2025-10-16
Across
- Warships with iron or steel plates
- Grant met with Lee, shook hands and ended war
- 1st battle of ____ run,first major battle of the civil war
- A war tactic that cuts off the movement of troops and supplies
- States that seceded from the Union
- Area of dense woods between Washington DC and Richmond Virginia
- Confederate General
- Union General, March to the sea, total war
- Narrow Union victory, April 1862, lots of casualties for both sides
Down
- Bleeding ______, conflict in ______ because popular sovereignty
- Missouri _________, 3/5th ________...
- The bloodiest day in American history
- A person or group who wanted to end slavery
- John Brown raided the Federal _______ at Harper's Ferry
- President of 1864
- 13th _________, banned slavery in United States
- Lincoln's __________ address is one of his most memorable speeches.
- General in charge of all Union armies
- To leave or withdraw
- Practice of people treated as property and doing forced work
20 Clues: President of 1864 • Confederate General • To leave or withdraw • Warships with iron or steel plates • States that seceded from the Union • Missouri _________, 3/5th ________... • The bloodiest day in American history • General in charge of all Union armies • Union General, March to the sea, total war • A person or group who wanted to end slavery • ...
Civil war 2025-11-25
Across
- individuals or groups employed to track down and return escaped enslaved people to their owners
- slaves be returned to their owners, even if they were in a free state.
- unsuccessfully ran for president in the 1824, 1832, and 1844 elections.
- laws passed by the U.S. Congress to settle disputes over slavery and territorial expansion
- 19th-century American social reformer and humanitarian
- S. foreign policy, articulated in 1823, that opposed European colonialism and interference in the Western Hemisphere
- five laws passed by the U.S. Congress to settle disputes over slavery and territorial expansion
- system where enslaved people are treated as the personal property of their owners,
- declared that African Americans were not citizens and had no rights that white Americans were bound to respect
- the theory that a state can declare a federal law unconstitutional and refuse to enforce it within its borders
- Slave auctions were a historical mechanism for the trade of enslaved people in various parts of the world, including the United States, Europe, and Central Asia
- a social, political, and religious movement that advocated for the reduction or elimination of alcohol consumption, culminating in the Prohibition era in the United States
- a machine that quickly separates cotton fibers from their seeds,
- abolitionist in the decades preceding the Civil War
- the political and legislative effort to maintain an equal number of states that allowed slavery and states that did not
- Life Among the Lowly is an anti-slavery novel by American author Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Down
- a religious revival during the late 18th to early 19th century in the United States.
- an American social reformer, abolitionist, orator, writer, and statesman.
- an American abolitionist, journalist, and social reformer
- entered as slave state, Maine enter as free state
- the dominant role of cotton in the pre-Civil War Southern economy, politics, and society
- the act of freeing someone from legal or social control
- movement to end slavery
- a period of violent guerrilla warfare in the Kansas Territory from 1854 to 1861,
- best known for his widely read anti-slavery newspaper The Liberato
- was an invasion of Mexico by the United States
- the principle that the government's authority comes from its people, who are the source of all political power
- the formal withdrawal of a group from a larger political entit
- a network of secret routes and safe houses used by enslaved African Americans to escape to free states and Canada
- After escaping slavery, Tubman made some 13 missions to rescue approximately 70 enslaved people, including her family and friends
30 Clues: movement to end slavery • was an invasion of Mexico by the United States • entered as slave state, Maine enter as free state • abolitionist in the decades preceding the Civil War • 19th-century American social reformer and humanitarian • the act of freeing someone from legal or social control • an American abolitionist, journalist, and social reformer • ...
Civil war 2025-12-16
Across
- Machine that helped with the production of cotton
- Gave Lincoln a victory in both the popular vote and the electoral vote
- To leave
- where one person is owned by another, treated as property, and forced to work without pay
- the rights and powers held by individual US states rather than by the federal government
- the theory that states can void federal laws they deem unconstitutional
- Neither slavery, nor involuntary servitude, unless for the punishment of crimes
- track or set of tracks made of steel rails along which passenger and freight trains run
- To get rid of
- The Capital of Georgia
- Most valuable resource during the civil war
Down
- The south who sided with slavery
- The main Confederate General
- Soldier and former Commanding General of the United States Army
- Military strategy to surround an area
- The north who wanted to abolish slavery
- The Vice President of the Confederacy
- The president of the United States from (1861-1865)
- Crucial set of resolutions adopted in December 1850 by a Georgia state convention
- Rich city in the coastal plains of georgia
20 Clues: To leave • To get rid of • The Capital of Georgia • The main Confederate General • The south who sided with slavery • Military strategy to surround an area • The Vice President of the Confederacy • The north who wanted to abolish slavery • Rich city in the coastal plains of georgia • Most valuable resource during the civil war • Machine that helped with the production of cotton • ...
Civil War 2026-04-29
Across
- a federal outpost in Charleston south Carolina that was attacked
- that forced union army to retreat from near richmond
- nearly 15,000 men too part in.
- in which he praised the bravery of union
- or the second battle of manassas
- or ships heavily armored with iron
- slave states didn't join the confederacy
- cutting off the city and shelling it repeatedly
- destroying civilian and economic resources
- where lee surrendered to grant thus ending the civil war
- escaped slaves
- a constitutional protection against unlawful imprisonment
- also known as the battle of sharpsburg
Down
- was the first major battle of the civil war and the confederates
- were Midwesterners that sympathized with the south and opposed abolition
- the freeing of slaves
- a key battle that finally turned the tide against the confederates.
- in which the union army gained greater control of the Mississippi river valley
- support the confederacy because it needs the south's raw cotton
- a series of battles designed to capture
20 Clues: escaped slaves • the freeing of slaves • nearly 15,000 men too part in. • or the second battle of manassas • or ships heavily armored with iron • also known as the battle of sharpsburg • a series of battles designed to capture • in which he praised the bravery of union • slave states didn't join the confederacy • destroying civilian and economic resources • ...
Civil War 2026-04-28
Across
- - where were prisoners of war held during the war
- - what was the first state to break away from the Union
- - what was the Unions plan called (include the word plan)
- - the Confederacy decided to ____
- - what was the civil war fought to free
- - The northern states
- - who was the main confederate general (abbreviate middle name)
- - The 11 southern states
- - four-year conflict between the Northern states (Union) and 11 Southern states (Confederacy)
Down
- - who was the main Union general in the later parts of the war (abbreviate middle name)
- - who was the person who led the union during the war
- - which type of people in the north opposed the war
- - what was the better weapon that civil war soldiers used
- - What John Brown's massacre was called
- - who was the human that built asylums
- - abolitionist who led massacre in Virgina
- - where was the bloodiest battle of the war fought
- - who did the South elect as their president
- - what was an important city that General Grant took in the South, splitting the South
- - what forced men to join the army
20 Clues: - The northern states • - The 11 southern states • - the Confederacy decided to ____ • - what forced men to join the army • - who was the human that built asylums • - What John Brown's massacre was called • - what was the civil war fought to free • - abolitionist who led massacre in Virgina • - who did the South elect as their president • ...
