The American Civil War
Across
- 1. The first capital city of the Confederate States of America.
- 3. The steam-propelled warships used for the first time in history during the Civil War.
- 5. City where the Draft Riot occurred in 1863.
- 8. The Battle of ___, also deemed the Bloodiest Day, saw the highest single-day casualty count.
- 9. The battle fought in Texas, before news of the Confederates surrender was received. Also known as the Last Battle.
- 11. The first state to secede from the Union.
- 12. The period of time after the Civil War ended.
- 17. Name given to the perimeter of the Andersonville prison, that is now used by American to mean time-limit to complete a job.
- 19. The number of states that seceded from the Union.
- 20. Method of communication used by both the North and South to send messages.
- 21. A famous speech given by Abraham Lincoln.
- 23. The number of years the Civil War was fought.
- 24. The Constitutional amendment that abolished slavery.
- 26. The main cause of death for soldiers in the Civil War.
- 27. The battle considered the turning point in the war.
- 28. The Crittenden-Johnson resolution passed in 1861 stated the war was fought to preserve the Union, not to end ___.
- 29. A nurse in the Civil War and founder of the American Red Cross.
Down
- 2. The Union general
- 4. Where the Confederate general surrendered.
- 6. Secret society founded in the Confederacy aimed at establishing a slave empire in Mexico.
- 7. Nickname of the Confederate general mortally wounded by his own troops in Chancellorsville.
- 10. Name given to citizens in the North who opposed the war policy.
- 13. The ___ Proclamation; The document that declared the freedom of enslaved people.
- 14. Machine gun invented during the Civil War.
- 15. Name was given to people who relocated to the South from the North during the Reconstruction period.
- 16. The Confederate general
- 17. The president of the confederacy.
- 18. The first African-American to receive the Medal Honor.
- 22. The fort where the Civil War began.
- 25. One of two songs best known by General Ulysses S. Grant.