You need your review sheet out on your desk.. Texas History Spring semester examination review.
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Transcript of You need your review sheet out on your desk.. Texas History Spring semester examination review.
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• secede • To withdraw from something, such as a nation
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• Abraham Lincoln • The president of the United States during the Civil War
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• Eli Whitney • Invented the cotton gin in 1793
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• abolitionist • A person who wanted to end slavery
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• slavery • The idea that one person can own another person
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• States’ rights • The idea that states have the right to limit the power of the federal government
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• blockade • The closing of a port by positioning ships to keep people or supplies from moving in or out
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• reconstruction • The federal government’s plan to restore the South to the Union after the Civil War
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• sharecropper • A farm worker who works someone else’s land and pays for its use by giving the landowner a share of the crops grown
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• Freedmen’s Bureau • Protected newly freed slaves from violence and black codes
• Provided food, healthcare, jobs, and schools
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• Black Codes • Severely limited the rights of African Americans
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• What is significant about the Constitution of 1876?
• It is still the constitution Texas uses today.
• It limited the power of the governor
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• What did the cotton gin do? How did the cotton gin increase the number of slaves in the south?
• Made it easier to separate the seeds from the bolls
• Made cotton farming more profitable allowing plantation owners to plant more cotton creating a “need” for more slaves
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• What was the economy of Texas like during Reconstruction?
• It was growing
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• What was the Kansas Nebraska Act?
• Gave people of Kansas and Nebraska the right to decide if their states would allow slavery (went against the Missouri Compromise of 1820)
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• What were the 4 causes of the Civil War?
• sectionalism• States’ rights• slavery• Tariffs (taxes)
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• What were some of the disadvantages the south had during the war and what were some of the advantages of the North during the war?
• South ~ fewer soldiers ~ fewer
weapons ~ b“locked” in
• North ~ more soldiers ~ trained
soldiers ~ more supplies
~ manufacturing
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• What happened to Abraham Lincoln in 1865?
• John Wilkes Booth assassinated (killed) him.
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• What did Texas have to do to rejoin the Union after the war?
• Set up temporary governments
• End slavery• Declare secession illegal• Adult white males had
to take an oath of loyalty to the U.S.
Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1876
• How were African Americans’ rights limited and protected during Reconstruction?
• Black Codes limited• Freedmen’s Bureau
helped to protect
Chapter 13: Closing the Frontier 1866-1888
• quarantine • To isolate or separate to prevent the spread of disease
Chapter 13: Closing the Frontier 1866-1888
• Buffalo Soldiers • African American soldiers who helped fight against the Native Americans
Chapter 13: Closing the Frontier 1866-1888
• What ended cattle drives?
• Railroad• Fencing• Goat ranching• Other states refused to
allow Texas cattle in
Chapter 13: Closing the Frontier 1866-1888
• How did the Civil War change the cattle industry in Texas?
• Union soldiers went home asking for beef
Chapter 13: Closing the Frontier 1866-1888
• What were two methods that the U.S. government used to force Native Americans onto the reservations?
• promise to feed and supply the Indians on the reservations
• Killing the buffalo
Chapter 13: Closing the Frontier 1866-1888
• Why did the defense along the frontier weaken during the Civil War?
• Soldiers went to fight during the war
Chapter 14:Farming and Ranching in the late 1800’s
• irrigation • An artificial way to supply water to land
Chapter 14:Farming and Ranching in the late 1800’s
• Commercial agriculture • The growing of crops for sale in order to make a profit
Chapter 14:Farming and Ranching in the late 1800’s
• Tenant farmer • Person who rents a plot of land from its owner and pays for its use with a share of the crop
Chapter 14:Farming and Ranching in the late 1800’s
• Open range • Vast area of undeveloped public land held by the state government for future sale
Chapter 14:Farming and Ranching in the late 1800’s
• Cycle of debt • Overproduction led to low prices
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Chapter 14:Farming and Ranching in the late 1800’s
• What was the Big Die Up? What affect did it have on ranching?
• Thousands of cattle died at the fence line trying to escape harsh weather
• Marked beginning of modern ranching
Chapter 14:Farming and Ranching in the late 1800’s
• How did the railroads affect farming and ranching in Texas?
• Faster to ship out of state
• Easier to reach markets in the east
• Easier to move into west Texas
Chapter 14:Farming and Ranching in the late 1800’s
• What factors made it hard for tenant farmers?
• Overproduction• Low prices• Cycle of debt• Couldn’t pay loans
Chapter 14:Farming and Ranching in the late 1800’s
• What is the main cash crop in Texas?
• What is the 2nd highest cash crop in Texas?
Chapter 14:Farming and Ranching in the late 1800’s
• Explain the fence cutting wars.
• What did the Texas legislation do to end the Fence Cutting Wars?
• Fences cut off public roads and water supplies
• smaller farmers and ranchers became angry and cut through the fences to access these roads and water supplies
• Now a felony to cut a person’s fence