Across
- 2. Bands of robbers associated with the Kansas Free-Stater cause, who rustled livestock and stole property on both sides of the state line.
- 6. This battle ended the Confederate Army's first invasion into the North.
- 7. Confederate general Joseph E. Johnston's troops stop the Union's advance into their territory.
- 11. An american civil war campaign showing union troops going to destroy Confederate supplies.
- 12. The Union went into the Confederate's territory and won the bloodiest battle in America up to that point.
- 15. Something that according to international law cannot be supplied to one belligerent except at the risk of seizure and condemnation by the other.
- 16. General William T. Sherman captured Savannah and presented it and 25,000 bales of cotton to Abraham Lincoln for Christmas.
- 18. A battle with almost 200,000 people fighting, and one of the deadliest battles in American history.
- 20. A proclimation to free enslaved people to join the Union to defeat the Confederate.
- 22. A way for enslaved blacks to reach states that they were allowed to live in freedom.
Down
- 1. A military strategy proposed by Winfield Scott.
- 3. When the south was rebuilt, and there was a proclimation to protect the freedom of the newly freed black slaves.
- 4. This was a Union Victory that divided the Confederacy.
- 5. General Robert E. Lee's army defeated Major General John Pope's Union army.
- 8. The largest auction of slaves in U.S. history.
- 9. Union forces defeated Confederate forces trying to defend the city under John B. Hood.
- 10. Laws passed at different points in the southern U.S. to enforce racial segregation and curtail the power of black voters.
- 13. A man holding and cultivating a small landed estate.
- 14. The Confederate army had to retreat to the south, and it is often called the turning point in the war.
- 17. The policy of protecting the interests of native-born or established inhabitants against those of immigrants.
- 19. The attack on Fort Sumter marked the beginning of the Civil War.
- 21. A village in central Virginia where the Confederate army under Robert E. Lee surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant.
