Transcript Yankees in Georgia

Yankees in Georgia
The Battles for Atlanta and the March to the Sea
Created by Alex Faulkner
Begin the March!
Yankees in Georgia: Questions
For the Union!
1. Start here!
2.
3.
5.
7.
4.
6.
8.
For the Confederacy!
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
For the Union!
Which Union General commanded the Union armies
fighting in Georgia in 1864?
A.Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson
B.Ambrose Burnside
C. William Tecumseh Sherman
Incorrect…
Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson
Nicknamed “Stonewall” for his
courage during the Battle of Bull
Run/First Manassas, Thomas Jackson
was a Confederate General in Robert
E. Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia.
He commanded soldiers in battles
throughout Virginia and Maryland.
He was shot by his own men during
the Battle of Chancellorsville in
1863.
Click the arrow
to try again!
Incorrect…
Ambrose Burnside
Known for his extravagant
facial hair, Ambrose
Burnside was a General in
the Union Army and fought
on the Battlefields of
Virginia.
Can you spot him
reading the newspaper?
Click here to try again
Correct!
William Tecumseh Sherman
Given the nickname “Uncle
Billy” by his soldiers,
William Tecumseh
Sherman began the war with
the Union army fighting in
Tennessee and Mississippi.
After his merit was proven,
his close friendship with
General Ulysses S. Grant
helped him secure the
position as General over the
Union forces in Georgia.
Questions
Yankees in Georgia: Questions
For the Union!
1. Complete!
2.
3.
5.
7.
4.
6.
8.
For the Confederacy!
1.Try this next! 2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
For the Confederacy!
Which Confederate General commanded the
Confederate army defending Atlanta?
A.Robert E. Lee
B.John Bell Hood
C.Ulysses S. Grant
Incorrect…
Robert E. Lee
Considered one of the best
Generals in United States history,
General Lee commanded the
Army of Northern Virginia and
led his men through victories and
defeats in Virginia, Pennsylvania,
and Maryland.
Try again?
Correct!
General John Bell Hood
After showing General Lee and
President Jefferson Davis his
ability in Virginia, John Bell
Hood was given command of the
Army of Tennessee to defend
Atlanta, Georgia from General
Sherman.
Questions
Incorrect…
Ulysses S. Grant
General Ulysses Grant became
the highest ranking General in the
Union Army and answered only
to President Lincoln. He would
later become the 18th President of
the United States.
Try again?
Yankees in Georgia: Questions
For the Union!
1. Complete!
2. Try here!
3.
5.
7.
4.
6.
8.
For the Confederacy!
1.Complete!
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
For the Union!
Sherman left his winter quarters and marched south fighting the
Confederates towards Atlanta after leaving this captured
Confederate city.
A. Chattanooga, Tennessee
B. Montgomery, Alabama
C. Charleston, S.C.
Correct!
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Identified early in the war as a
vital railroad junction,
Confederate forces evacuated the
city after their loss at the Battle of
Lookout Mountain in 1863.
Questions
Incorrect…
Montgomery, Alabama
Although the Confederate
Constitution was signed in this
city in 1861, Birmingham was not
in Sherman’s path to Atlanta.
Try again?
Incorrect…
Try again?
Charleston, South Carolina
Known as the city that fired upon Fort Sumter to start the Civil
War, Charleston continued to act as a port for goods shipped
through the Union blockade. Sherman entered South Carolina
after marching through Georgia, and Charleston did not fall until
1865.
Yankees in Georgia: Questions
For the Union!
1. Complete! 2. Complete
3.
5.
7.
4.
6.
8.
For the Confederacy!
1.Complete!
2. Try this next!
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
For the Confederacy!
Take a guess. How many soldiers do you think the
Confederates had to defend Atlanta in 1864?
A. 10,000 - 25,000
B. 50,000 - 65,000
C. 75,000
Incorrect…
TRY AGAIN?
Correct!
It is estimated that General Hood commanded between 50,000 and
65,000 Confederate soldiers while defending Atlanta.
Questions
Incorrect…
Try Again?
Yankees in Georgia: Questions
For the Union!
1. Complete!
2. Complete!
3.Try this next!
5.
7.
4.
6.
8.
For the Confederacy!
1.Complete!
2.Complete!
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
For the Union!
Why do you think Atlanta was an important city for General Sherman
to capture?
A. Factories in Atlanta produced food, clothing, and weapons for the
Confederacy.
B. Four railroads met in Atlanta and helped to supply Confederate
forces throughout the South.
C. A Confederate Army was located in Atlanta.
D. All of the above
correct… But there’s More… Try
Again!
One of the reasons Atlanta was a
military target is the vast amounts
of industry located in the city.
Confederate citizens produced
weapons in arsenals, women
sewed uniforms in factories, and
food was gathered and stockpiled
in Atlanta.
But this wasn’t the only reason!
correct… But there’s More… Try
Again!
Atlanta was a central location in the South where four railroads met. This
helped Confederates distribute war materials to several parts of the
South.
But there’s more reasons!
correct… But there’s More… Try
Again!
One of the reasons General
Sherman wanted to attack Atlanta
was to stop and capture General
Hood and the Confederate Army
of Tennessee that defended
Atlanta.
But there’s more!
Correct!
All of these reasons led to General
Sherman marching south towards
Atlanta.
Atlanta’s geographic location, as
well as it’s industries and defenses
led to a fierce month of fighting
that determined the city’s fate in
1864.
Questions
Yankees in Georgia: Questions
For the Union!
1. Complete! 2. Complete!
3.Complete! 4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
For the Confederacy!
1.Complete!
2.Complete!
3. Try this next! 4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
For the Confederacy!
On July 22, 1864 General Sherman was trying to surround Atlanta.
How do you think the Battle of Atlanta started?
A. General Sherman ordered his men to attack
the Confederate defenses at lunchtime.
B. The Confederates let the Union Army into
Atlanta and fought them in the streets.
C. The Confederates marched several miles in
the night and tried to get around the Union
army to surprise them in the morning.
Incorrect…
Try again?
Incorrect…
Try again?
Correct!
On the night of July 21, General
Hood commanded a part of his
army to march south through
Atlanta and then east to surprise
the left flank of the Union Army
on the morning of July 22.
Questions
Yankees in Georgia: Questions
For the Union!
1. Complete! 2. Complete!
3.Complete! 4. Try this next!
5.
6.
7.
8.
For the Confederacy!
1.Complete!
2.Complete!
3. Complete!
4.
5.
6.
7.
For the Union!
Although the Confederates attacked the Union army later in the day on
July 22, what do you think the outcome of the Battle was?
A. The Confederates won and the
Union Army retreated north.
B. The Union Army won and the
Confederate army was
captured.
C. The battle ended in the
Confederates returning to their
defenses inside Atlanta.
Incorrect…
Try again?
Incorrect…
Try again?
Correct!
The Battle of Atlanta ended in a
stalemate. The Confederates
failed to push the Union army
away from Atlanta. The Union
army failed to push the
Confederates past their defenses.
Both sides suffered though. The
Union army lost a talented
general, General McPherson, and
the Confederates suffered
thousands of casualties.
Questions
Yankees in Georgia: Questions
For the Union!
1. Complete! 2. Complete!
3.Complete! 4. Complete
5.
6.
7.
8.
For the Confederacy!
1.Complete! 2.Complete!
3. Complete! 4. Try this next!
5.
6.
7.
For the Confederacy!
After the Battle of Atlanta General Sherman decided to siege and
bombard the city of Atlanta. How do you think the Confederate men,
women, and children in Atlanta adapted to their situation?
A. The citizens carried out their
days as usual and did not care
about the bombardments.
B. The citizens built bombproof
shelters in their yards and waited.
C. The citizens fled the city to the
safety of the Union army.
Incorrect…
Try again?
Correct!
The citizens of Atlanta dug out
numerous bomb shelters
throughout the city so they could
hide from the cannonfire that
entered the city throughout
August of 1864.
Can you spot the entrance to the
shelter in this Confederate’s
yard?
Questions
Incorrect…
Try again?
Yankees in Georgia: Questions
For the Union!
1. Complete!
2. Complete!
3.Complete!
5. Try this next!
7.
4. Complete
6.
8.
For the Confederacy!
1.Complete! 2.Complete!
3. Complete! 4. Complete!
5.
6.
7.
For the Union!
After bombarding Atlanta, how
do you think General Sherman
took control of Atlanta?
A. He cutoff all railroad lines into the city forcing the Confederates to
evacuate.
B. He attacked the Confederate defenses and the Confederates
retreated.
C. The Confederates ran out of supplies and surrendered.
Correct!
Fearing his army would be captured, General Hood commanded the
Confederate army to march south out of the city and setup defenses out
of harm’s way. Before doing so, General Hood commanded his men to
burn anything the Union army could use. Because of this, a train packed
with weapons, ammunition, and gunpowder exploded and could be seen
from the Union lines.
Questions
Yankees in Georgia: Questions
For the Union!
1. Complete!
2. Complete!
3.Complete!
5.Complete
7.
4. Complete
6.
8.
For the Confederacy!
1.Complete!
2.Complete!
3. Complete!
4. Complete!
5. Try this next! 6.
7.
For the Confederacy!
After capturing Atlanta, Sherman decided to take his army and march from
Atlanta. What has his march been called since?
A. Sherman’s March to Tennessee
B. Sherman’s Peninsular Campaign
C. Sherman’s March to the Sea
Correct!
On November 15, 1864, with the approval of President Lincoln and General
Grant, General Sherman split his army into three sections and marched
southeast towards Savannah with approximately 62,000 soldiers. Before
departing, numerous fires were set to destroy factories, and for a second time
sections of Atlanta were on fire.
Questions
Yankees in Georgia: Questions
For the Union!
1. Complete!
2. Complete!
3.Complete!
5.Complete
7.
4. Complete
6. Try this next!
8.
For the Confederacy!
1.Complete! 2.Complete!
3. Complete! 4. Complete!
5. Complete! 6.
7.
For the Union!
When Sherman’s soldiers marched south they did several things to
survive and wreak havoc on the Georgia landscape and population. What
did they do?
A. Foraged food and stole/destroyed valuables
from the Georgia citizens.
B. Destroyed railroads and other industries that
aided the Confederate war effort.
C. Freed an estimated total of 10,000 slaves from
Georgia plantations.
D. All of the above.
Correct!
Sherman’s plan was to march southeast and his
soldiers would forage. This means they would find
whatever they could eat wherever they could obtain
it. This meant they would often be sent to
plantations to find food. Unfortunately, they often
stole valuables from southerners and often burned
their houses and barns.
To continue learning, click here!
Southern Industry
On Sherman’s March to the Sea his
soldiers destroyed miles of railroad
tracks and industrial buildings.
Confederate arsenals, armories, and
iron factories were targeted and
destroyed. Anything that could be
used by Confederates to make
weapons was destroyed.
To destroy railroad tracks
Sherman’s soldiers built large fires
and placed the center of the iron
track on the fire. Once it was red
hot, they took the ends of the track
and twisted it around the tree.
These destroy track became known
as “Sherman’s neckties”
Questions
Yankees in Georgia: Questions
For the Union!
1. Complete! 2. Complete!
3.Complete! 4. Complete
5.Complete 6. Complete!
7.
8.
For the Confederacy!
1.Complete! 2.Complete!
3. Complete! 4. Complete!
5. Complete! 6. Try this next!
7.
For the Confederacy!
What Presidential document allowed Southern slaves to liberate
themselves and follow the Union army on the March to the Sea?
A. The Ordnance of Secession
B. The Confederate Constitution
C. The Emancipation Proclamation
Correct!
Passed on January 1, 1863, the Emancipation
Proclamation freed all slaves in the rebelling
states. Slaves had to willingly leave their owners to
seek their freedom. By passing the Emancipation
Proclamation, the Union armies throughout the
south became beacons of freedom for slaves to
flee towards .
Continue!
African-Americans and the War
Often called “contraband” (in reference to objects used to
help a war effort), slaves were used by the Confederacy as
wagon drivers, cooks, factory workers, and manual laborers
to dig trenches. Liberated slaves worked these same types
of jobs in the Union armies. When the Emancipation
Proclamation passed, it legalized the recruitment of over
160,000 African-American soldiers into the Union armies.
Questions
Yankees in Georgia: Questions
For the Union!
1. Complete!
2. Complete!
3.Complete!
5.Complete
7.Try this next!
4. Complete
6. Complete!
8.
For the Confederacy!
1.Complete! 2.Complete!
3. Complete! 4. Complete!
5. Complete! 6.Complete!
7.
For the Union!
As Sherman’s men marched south, what Confederate forces did
they encounter?
A. The Army of Tennessee
B. The Army of Northern Virginia
C. General Wheeler’s Cavalry and Georgia Militia
Correct!
Questions
The only Confederate forces that opposed
General Sherman on his March were
General Joseph Wheeler’s Cavalry and
Georgia Militia. Men too old to fight and
young boys enlisted in several militia units to
help defend the towns Sherman marched
through. One of the battles where the
Georgia militia lost numerous casualties was
near a town called Griswoldville on
November 22, 1864.
As Sherman’s army marched south, General
Wheeler’s cavalry followed behind them and
attacked Union soldiers who were often out
alone and unprotected.
Yankees in Georgia: Questions
For the Union!
1. Complete! 2. Complete!
3.Complete! 4. Complete
5.Complete 6. Complete!
7.Complete! 8.
For the Confederacy!
1.Complete! 2.Complete!
3. Complete! 4. Complete!
5. Complete! 6.Complete!
7. Try this next!
For the Confederacy!
As Sherman’s men drew close to Savannah, which Confederate fort
was the final stronghold defending Savannah?
A. Fort McAllister
B. Fort Pulaski
C. Fort Sumter
Correct!
Built to protect Savannah from Union ships,
Fort McAllister also protected Confederate
blockade runners. On December 13, 1864
Sherman’s troops stormed Ft. McAllister and
captured the fort within fifteen minutes.
After capturing the fort, Sherman’s troops
could get supplies from the Union Navy
waiting for them.
Questions
Yankees in Georgia: Questions
For the Union!
1. Complete! 2. Complete!
3.Complete! 4. Complete
5.Complete 6. Complete!
7.Complete! 8. Final Question!
For the Confederacy!
1.Complete! 2.Complete!
3. Complete! 4. Complete!
5. Complete! 6.Complete!
7. Complete
For the Union!
What Confederate city was Sherman able to give President Lincoln as a
Christmas present?
A. Atlanta, Georgia
B. Savannah, Georgia
C. Columbia, South Carolina
Correct!
On Christmas day General Sherman sent a telegram to President Lincoln
from Savannah to offer him Savannah as a Christmas present.
Sherman’s March to the Sea was over…
References
References
(1860-1865). Gen. Robert E. Lee, C.S.A. [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003001159/PP/
(1860-1880). Brig. Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside, full-length studio portrait, standing, facing slightly left, wearing military uniform [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2008680199
(1860-1870). J.B. Hood CSA [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003004387/PP/
(1860-1870). Two brothers in arms [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2002719397/
(1861-1865). Envelope showing Confederate flag, addressed to Miss Lou Taylor, No. 461 Sixth St., Cincinnati, Ohio [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2013645680/
(1861-1865). Group portrait showing Col. John Singleton Mosby and some members of his Confederate battalion [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2013651628/
(1861-1865). Resaca, Georgia [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2012646935/
(1861-1865). Unidentified young soldier in Confederate infantry uniform [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2012648954/
(1863). The effects of the proclamation - freed Negroes coming into our lines at Newbern, North Carolina [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/95501775/
(1864, June 11/12). Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside (reading newspaper) with Mathew B. Brady (nearest tree) at Army of the Potomac headquarters [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003000159/PP/
(1864, March 26). "Stonewall" Jackson From a photograph from life / [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2003674500/
(1864). Chattanooga, Tenn. Boxcars and depot with Federal cavalry guard beyond [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003000856/PP/
(1864). Chattanooga, Tennessee. Confederate prisoners at railroad depot [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003004961/PP/
(1864). Chattanooga, Tennessee [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2014646027/
(1864). Where five thousand Confederate prisoners lay camped. A scene after the Battle of Spotsylvania - May, 1864 [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2013649040/
Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta Intelligencer office by the railroad depot [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). Atlanta,
Ga. Atlanta Intelligencer office by the railroad depot [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003000881/PP/
References
Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). Atlanta, Ga. Chevaux-de-frise on Marietta Street; Photographic wagons and darkroom beyond [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003000873/PP/
Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). Atlanta, Ga. City Hall; Camp of 2d Massachusetts Infantry on the grounds [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003000886/PP/
Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). City of Atlanta, Ga., no. 2 [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2008679858/
Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). Atlanta, Ga. Confederate palisades, on north side of city [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003000870/PP/
Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). Atlanta, Ga. Confederate palisades and chevaux-de-frise near Potter house [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003000871/PP/
Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). Atlanta, GA, 1864. Destruction of Hood's Ordnance train, Georgia Central Railroad [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2012649993/
Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). Atlanta, Georgia. Federal troops in Confederate fort [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003005422/PP/
Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). Atlanta, Ga. Gen. William T. Sherman on horseback at Federal Fort No. 7 [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/bcw2003000008/PP/
Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). Atlanta, Georgia. Railroad yards [Web Photo]. Retrieved from http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003005462/PP/
Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). Atlanta, Ga. Railroad depot and yard; Trout House and Masonic Hall in background [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003000877/PP/
Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). Atlanta, Georgia. Sherman's men destroying railroad [Web Photo]. Retrieved from http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003005432/PP/
Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). Atlanta, Ga. The shell-damaged Ponder House [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003000872/PP/
Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). Atlanta, Ga. Trout House, Masonic Hall, and Federal encampment on Decatur Street [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003000876/PP/
Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). Atlanta, Georgia (vicinity). Bomb-proof shelter [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003005460/PP/
Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). Atlanta, Georgia (vicinity). Spot in woods where Gen. James B. McPherson was killed, July 22, 1864 [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003005448/PP/
Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). View from Confederate fort, east of Peachtree street, looking east, Atlanta, Georgia [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2012646706/
Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). Atlanta, Ga. View on Decatur Street, showing Trout House and Masonic Hall [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003000875/PP/
Barnard, G. N. (Photographer). (1864). Views from Confederate fort on Peachtree street looking south, towards the city, Atlanta, Georgia [Web Photo]. Retrieved from
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2012646707/
References
Bonds, R. (2009). War like the thunderbolt: The battle and burning of Atlanta. Yardley, Pa.: Westholme.
Brady, M. (Photographer). (1860-1865). Portrait of Maj. Gen. James B. McPherson, officer of the Federal Army [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003000350/PP/
Cooley, S. A. (Photographer). (1864, December ). Savannah, Georgia (vicinity). View of Fort McAllister and Cooley’s photographic tent [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003005469/PP/
Cooley, S. A. (Photographer). (1864, December ). Savannah, Georgia (vicinity). View of Fort McAllister on the Ogeechee River [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003005470/PP/
Currier & Ives. (Artist). (1863, September 11). The gallant charge of the fifty fourth Massachusetts (colored) regiment: on the rebel works at Fort Wagner, Morris Island, near Charleston, July 18th 1863, and death of
Colonel Robt. G. Shaw [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2001699787/
Davis, G. (2003). The official military atlas of the Civil War. New York: Barnes & Noble Books.
Forbes, E. (Artist). (1864, June 30). Rebel officers take[n] a[t] Petersburg, Va. - sketched on board a steamboat coming down the James River [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2004661876/
Fowx, E. G. (Photographer). (1864). General U. S. Grant, City Point, Va., August, 1864 [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2013648726
Gibson, J. F. (Photographer). (1862, May 14). Cumberland Landing, Va. Group of "contrabands" at Foller's house [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/cwp2003000055/PP/
Harper's Weekly. (Producer). (1864). Destruction of the depots, public buildings, and manufactories at Atlanta, Georgia, November 15, 1864 The Fourteenth and Twentieth Corps moving out of Atlanta, November
15, 1864. [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/00652832/
Harper's Weekly. (Producer). (1865). "Is all dem Yankees dat's passing?" [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/89706319/
Homer, W. (Artist). (1863). Campaign sketches. A pass time. Cavalry rest [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2013650302/
Homer, W. (Artist). (1863). Campaign sketches. Foraging [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2013650299/
Jones & Clark. (Artist). (1865). Lincoln and his generals [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2009633824/
Kurz and Allison. (Artist). (1888). Battle of Atlanta--Death of Gen. James B. McPherson--July 22d 1864--Army of the Tennessee engaged [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/91482104/
Kurz and Allison. (Artist). (1889/1890). Battle of Chancellorsville [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/91482103/
L. Prang &Co. (Artist). (1888). Siege of Atlanta [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/94514793/
Lumley, A. (Artist). (1863, February ). Breaking up the Camps, of the Army of the Potomac [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2004661358/
M. & N. Hanhart Chromo Lith. (Artist). (1871). "Confederate camp" during the late American war [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2006686265/
References
Queen, J. F. (Artist). (1863). Journey of a slave from the plantation to the battlefield [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/98519766/
Ritchie, A. H. (Artist). (1868). Sherman's march to the sea [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2003679761/
Waud, A. (Artist). (1860-1865). Officer reading a letter [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congressm
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2004660911/
Waud, A. (Artist). (1864, April ). The Jobe house. Ringgold, Ga. [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2004660516/
Waud, W. (Artist). (1864, December ). Gen Sherman reviewing his army in Savannah before starting on his new campaign [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of
Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2004661239/
Waud, W. (Artist). (1864, December 21). Thunder Bolt Bat[ter]y from Rear [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2004661266/
Waud, A. (Artist). (1864). Spare cartridges [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2004660129/
Waud, A. (Artist). (1863, October ). Straggling soldiers crossing the Rappahannock above the burnt bridge [Web Photo]. Retrieved from Library of Congress,
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2004660212/