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CHAPTER 16

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Title: CHAPTER 16


1
16.2 Essential Question (EQ) gtgt
Portfolio p92 ltlt What was life like for soldiers
during the Civil War?
2
Copy the following chart on Portfolio p91
Who Fought How They Were Trained
What Hardships They Faced How New Technology Affected Soldiers
3
CHAPTER 16 THE CIVIL WAR BEGINSSection 2
Life in the Army
  • Today we will discuss Civil War soldiers, their
    military training, and the hardships of army
    life.

4
What is hygiene?
  • Hygiene refers to conditions and practices that
    promote health.

5
What is drill?
6
Whats the difference between infantry and
cavalry?
7
What We Already Know
  • The Confederate victory at the Battle of
    Bull Run thrilled the South.

8
What We Already Know
  • Lincoln sent the 90-day militias home and called
    for a real army of 500,000 volunteers for three
    years.

9
What We Already Know
  • Volunteers rushed to enlist on both sides, many
    fearing the war would be over before they could
    join the fight.

10
Those Who Fought
  • 18-30-year-olds
  • About half on both sides were farmers.
  • Many were immigrants, especially from Germany and
    Ireland.
  • African Americans saw the war as a way to end
    slavery.
  • At first neither the North nor the South accepted
    blacks into their armies.
  • Native Americans served on both sides.

11
Those Who Fought
  • Why did 2 million soldiers serve the Union, and
    almost 1 million serve the Confederacy?
  • Adventure and glory
  • Escape from boredom
  • Friends and neighbors were volunteering.
  • Recruitment money
  • Loyalty to their country or state
  • For blacks, to end slavery

12
13. What kind of men fought in the Civil War?
  1. Most were 18-30 years old.
  2. Many were immigrants.
  3. Most were farmers.
  4. Many were either slave owners or abolitionists.
  5. Many were free blacks.

Choose all that are true!
13
13. What kind of men fought in the Civil War?
  1. Most were 18-30 years old.
  2. Many were immigrants.
  3. Most were farmers.
  4. Many were either slave owners or abolitionists.
  5. Many were free blacks.

Choose all that are true!
14
13. What kind of men fought in the Civil War?
  1. Most were 18-30 years old.
  2. Many were immigrants.
  3. Most were farmers.
  4. Many were either slave owners or abolitionists.
  5. Many were free blacks.

Choose all that are true!
15
13. What kind of men fought in the Civil War?
  1. Most were 18-30 years old.
  2. Many were immigrants.
  3. Most were farmers.
  4. Many were either slave owners or abolitionists.
  5. Many were free blacks.

Choose all that are true!
16
Why did men enlist in the army during the Civil
War?
Choose the one that is NOT true!
17
Why did men enlist in the army during the Civil
War?
  1. Many African Americans wanted to fight in the war
    as a way to end slavery.
  2. Many enlistees hated what the other side stood
    for, and wanted to kill as many enemy soldiers as
    possible.
  3. Some farmers and factory workers saw the war as
    an adventurous way to escape a life of boredom.
  4. Some fought out of loyalty to their nation or
    belief in its cause.
  5. Some enlisted to get the recruitment money
    offered by both sides.

Choose the one that is NOT true!
18
Why did men enlist in the army during the Civil
War?
  1. Many African Americans wanted to fight in the war
    as a way to end slavery.
  2. Many enlistees hated what the other side stood
    for, and wanted to kill as many enemy soldiers as
    possible.
  3. Some farmers and factory workers saw the war as
    an adventurous way to escape a life of boredom.
  4. Some fought out of loyalty to their nation or
    belief in its cause.
  5. Some enlisted to get the recruitment money
    offered by both sides.

Choose the one that is NOT true!
19
Turning Civilians into Soldiers
  • Lived in tents and log huts
  • Heavily scheduled day of drill and duties
  • Guard duty, wood cutting, digging latrines, etc.
  • Problems with uniforms
  • Food and supply problems

20
Hardships of Army Life
  • Both Union and Confederate soldiers endured
    hunger, cold, dirty living conditions, constant
    sickness, poor medical treatment, and bad hygiene.

21
Hardships of Army Life
  • Soldiers exposed to the weather
  • Unsanitary camps
  • Weeks between baths and clean clothes
  • Lice and fleas spread disease
  • Poor hygiene led to illness
  • Contaminated food and water
  • Poor medical care
  • More than twice as many soldiers died from
    disease than battle wounds.

22
So, why?
23
Antibiotics and antiseptics did not exist yet.
24
The problem was not a lack of knowledge about
sterilization and cleanliness, it was the ability
to stay sterile and have clean water for
drinking, laundry, bandages, and sterilizing
hands and instruments. Water, or the lack of
clean water, was the MAIN culprit.
25
Both Northern and Southern soldiers alike had to
endure all the following EXCEPT
  1. boredom and hunger.
  2. cold, dirty living conditions.
  3. constant sickness.
  4. poor medical treatment.
  5. incompetent military leadership.

26
Both Northern and Southern soldiers alike had to
endure all the following EXCEPT
  1. boredom and hunger.
  2. cold, dirty living conditions.
  3. constant sickness.
  4. poor medical treatment.
  5. incompetent military leadership.

27
What was the main cause of death in the Civil War?
  1. Suicide
  2. The Minié ball
  3. Snakebite
  4. Disease
  5. Ironclads

28
What was the main cause of death in the Civil War?
  1. Suicide
  2. The Minié ball
  3. Snakebite
  4. Disease
  5. Ironclads

29
15. Why was disease the main cause of death in
the Civil War?
  1. poor diet
  2. contaminated water and food
  3. exposure to cold and rain
  4. unsanitary conditions
  5. intentional exposure to germs by the enemy

Choose the one that is NOT true!
30
15. Why was disease the main cause of death in
the Civil War?
  1. poor diet
  2. contaminated water and food
  3. exposure to cold and rain
  4. unsanitary conditions
  5. intentional exposure to germs by the enemy

Choose the one that is NOT true!
31
Changes in Military Technology
  • Rifles
  • Minié balls
  • Ironclads

32
Changes in Military Technology
  • A rifle is a gun with a grooved barrel that
    causes a bullet to spin through the air, giving
    the bullet more distance and accuracy.

33
Accuracy of the old style smoothbore
muskets had an effective range of 75-100
yards The newer rifles had an effective
range of 500 yards.
34
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35
Changes in Military Technology
36
Changes in Military Technology
  • A minié ball is a bullet with a hollow base,
    which expands upon firing to fit the grooves in
    the rifle barrel.

37
75 of soldiers who received an amputation
survived
38
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39
Wounded by minie ball
40
Minie ball bone damage
41
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42
chloroform was standard issue for every doctor.
The use of chloroform allowed for doctors to
successfully amputate with the patient
unconscious.
43
Changes in Military Technology
  • Tactics like cavalry charges and infantry
    assaults didnt work as well as before.
  • The increased range and accuracy of the rifle
    allowed defenders to shoot charging attackers
    before they could reach their position.

44
Changes in Military Technology
  • An ironclad is a wooden warship covered with iron
    plates.

45
CSA Iron Clad in battle with USN wooden frigate
46
USS Monitor and CSS Virginia
47
Turret 8 layers of 1 inch iron-plates all
bolted ogether9 feet tall
48
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49
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50
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51
U.S.S. Cairo Iron
Clad River-boat
52
U.S.S. Cairo Iron
Clad River-boat
53
The first battle between ironclads took place on
March 9, 1862.
  • The CSS Virginia battled the USS Monitor for four
    hours, before sailing away.

54
16. What new technology was introduced during the
Civil War?
  1. the minié ball
  2. ironclad ships
  3. land mines
  4. poison gas
  5. rifles
  6. explosive rockets

Choose all that are true!
55
16. What new technology was introduced during the
Civil War?
  1. the minié ball
  2. ironclad ships
  3. land mines
  4. poison gas
  5. rifles
  6. explosive rockets

Choose all that are true!
56
16. What new technology was introduced during the
Civil War?
  1. the minié ball
  2. ironclad ships
  3. land mines
  4. poison gas
  5. rifles
  6. explosive rockets

Choose all that are true!
57
How did use of the rifle and minié ball change
combat tactics in the Civil War?
  1. Their low cost allowed more soldiers to have more
    bullets, causing higher enemy casualties.
  2. Their rapid-fire capabilities gave one soldier
    the firepower of five men fighting in earlier
    wars.
  3. Their greater range and accuracy turned cavalry
    charges and traditional assaults into slaughter.
  4. They struck their targets with greater
    destructive force and made stronger defensive
    fortifications necessary.

58
How did use of the rifle and minié ball change
combat tactics in the Civil War?
  1. Their low cost allowed more soldiers to have more
    bullets, causing higher enemy casualties.
  2. Their rapid-fire capabilities gave one soldier
    the firepower of five men fighting in earlier
    wars.
  3. Their greater range and accuracy turned cavalry
    charges and traditional assaults into slaughter.
  4. They struck their targets with greater
    destructive force and made stronger defensive
    fortifications necessary.
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