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Articles related to "United States Civil War"
The Battle of Chancellorsville, Part III The final piece of the three-part series about the Battle of Chancellorsville, May 1863. chancellorsville • hooker • lee • stone wall jackson • us
Little Women by Louisa May Alcott When you read Little Women as a young Canadian, a lot of it goes over your head. little women • louisa may alcott • meg jo beth amy • united states civil war • difference between americans and canadians
President Cleveland's First Term Grover Cleveland's first term as President of the United States saw him attempting to reform the Federal Government, though he did little legistlating. president grover cleveland • gold standard • protective tariff • bland allison silver purchase act • mayor of buffalo
The Controversial Election of 1876 Though Rutherford B. Hayes trailed in both popular and electoral votes, a congressional compromise named him President on one of the most controversial elections in Ameri rutherford b. hayes • whig party • republican party history • american presidents • united states civil war
The McKinley National Memorial On the day of President William McKinley's funeral, friends and colleagues began planning a fitting memorial to the fallen leader. william mckinley • president william mckinley's funeral • fundraising • symbolism • dedication
The Politics of Millard Fillmore Millard Filmore, 13th President of the United States, is one of the most overlooked characters in American history - but is this oversight jusified? president millard fillmore • zachary taylor • worst presidents in american history • comprimise of 1850 • united states civil war
The Politics of Ulysses S. Grant There has been much debate over the legacy of President Grant over the years, with some naming him among the worst, while others finding things to admire. ulysses s. grant • american presidents • mexican-american war • zachary taylor • united states civil war
The Presidency of Andrew Johnson New President Andrew Johnson was thrust into power and forced to find a way to unite a sharply divided country. The result, however, was his political downfall. andrew johnson • abraham lincoln • confederacy • assassination of abraham lincoln • united states civil war
The Rise of Andrew Johnson Andrew Johnson, who took over the Presidency after Lincoln's assassination, was born in poverty, but worked his way up quickly up the political ladder. andrew johnson • abraham lincoln • confederacy • assassination of abraham lincoln • united states civil war
The Rise of Benjamin Harrison Benjamin Harrison, grandson of President William Henry Harrison, climbed quickly up the political ladder, from local politics to national recognition. benjamin harrison • william henry harrison • indianapolis indiana • united states civil war • dark horse candidate
The Rise of Grover Cleveland Grover Cleveland's path to the White House did not truly begin until elected Mayor of Buffalo, New York in 1881. Three years later, he would be President. president grover cleveland • buffalo new york • mayor of buffalo • tammany hall political machine • james g blaine
The Rise of Rutherford B. Hayes Rutherford B. Hayes achieved the Presidency in part because his early life offered very little in the way of scandal. He was a capable lawyer and a wartime hero. rutherford b. hayes • whig party • republican party history • american presidents • united states civil war
The Rise of William McKinley William McKinley, the Ohioan who would later become President, began his life in politics early, and lived much of his life in service to his country. president william mckinley • canton ohio • united states civil war • rutherford b hayes • mckinley tariff
The Rutherford B. Hayes Presidency Rutherford B. Hayes is not among the most well-known Presidents of the United States, but he played an important role in determining the shape of the union after the war. rutherford b. hayes • republican presidents • radical reconstruction • republican party history • american presidents
The Rise of James Buchanan The quick growth and early success of James Buchanan played an infamous role in the growth of the United States during the first half of the nineteenth century. president james buchanan • american civil war • america's worst president • dickenson college • democratic party
The Battle of Puebla In one of history's more unlikely victories, a force of 4,500 Mexican soldiers soundly defeated 6,000 better-trained, better-equipped Frenchmen at Puebla in 1862. cinco de mayo • mexican history • french intervention • benito juarez • maximilian
The Railroad, part 12 In 1844 Asa Whitney envisioned a railroad, stretching across the United States from ocean to ocean and began seeking possible routes that would reach from Lake Michigan to the Pacific Coast. Before Congress he proposes such a railroad, asked for a vast land grant, and assures Congress that the Indians will be of no concern. In the next ten years many Indian tribes are forced to concede thousands of acres with some tribes being removed to Indian Territory. The Union Pacific is given until July 1, 1876, to reach the western boundary of Nevada Territory, and God help anyone, white or red, who stands in its way. railroad • asa whitney • indians • native americans • plains indians
Finding Service Records of Civil War Ancestors The Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System is an online database containing basic information about those who served in the Union and Confederate armies and navies. civil war • war between the states • southern independence • soldiers • sailors |
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