IX. Impact of War
- Mobilization
- Gideon Welles and Navy
- Herman Haupt and USMRR Feb. 1862
- James Ripley - Ordinance Dept. - Springfield rifled musket
- Adm. John Dahlgren and Washington Naval Yard 1863
- Montgomery Meigs - Quartermaster Corps for 1000 regiments 1862
- spent $1.5 billion - Col. Oliver Payne later for Rockefeller
- self-contained soldier - wool uniform, shoes, tent
- bought horses - 26 lbs food per day
- Medical Bureau, Union Labs, ambulances
- Montgomery Blair and 20,500 post offices by 1865
- Economy
- Homestead, Morrill, Pacific Railroad Acts
- National Bank, Internal Revenue Acts
- Gordon McKay made 2.5 million shoes for army
- Philip Armour - Chicago meatpacker 1863
- Marshall Field, A.T. Stewart dept. stores
- Gail Borden and evaporated milk
- Eberhard Faber - NY pencil factory 1861
- Onandoga Salt Co. in NY - high tariff, then doubled price
- Jay Cooke - created savings bond
- Labor
- war was stimulus to labor union movemnet
- Workingwomen's Protective Union
- William Sylvis and National Iron Molders (to form NLU 1866)
- increase in child labor -22% of PA textile workers
- South
- no political parties - William Holden of NC
- Jeff Davis opposed by Toombs, Stephens, Brown
- division grows in 1863 elections
- 20 Negro exemption, Impressment Act
- shortages, inflation, speculators
- Women
- nurses, teachers, factory labor, clerks
- Clara Barton - before nursing, she had been Patent Office clerk
- Mary Walker - Union army surgeon
- Dorothea Dix - superintendent of female nurses
- Mary Ann Bickerdyke - nurse to Sherman's army
- Kate Cumming - CSA nurse at Corinth
- Phoebe Yates Levy Pember - CSA nurse at Richmond's Chimborazo hospital
- Civil War Women - Primary Sources on the Internet
- Rose Greenhow - CSA spy
- Pharaoh's Army film is about Sarah Anders in 1862 Kentucky and her relationship with Union Capt. Abson sent to forage for supplies.
- Medicine
- Surgeon General William Hammond - 4
- U.S. Sanitary Commission
- voluntary associations - YMCA, Christian Commission
- 19th century medicine
- excerpt from "A Vast Sea of Misery: A History and Guide to the Union and Confederate Field Hospitals at Gettysburg July 1-November 20, 1863,"
- Freedmen
- Emancipation Proclamation exhibit from National Archives
- Army created first policies - Banks, Butler, Saxton, Eaton
- land reform was alternative to paternalism - Davis Bend, Port Royal
- Lincoln opposed permanent confiscation as bill of attainder
- education "more successful" than land reform - 1000 teachers
- American Missionary Society
- Scartoons:Racial Satire and the Civil War
- Colored Troops
- Ben Butler's LA. Native Guards Sept. 27, 1862
- Jim Lane's !st Kansas Colored Volunteers Jan. 13, 1863
- 1st SC Colored Volunteers Jan.31, 1863 (from David Hunter's troops)
- Bureau of Colored Troops May 22, 1863
- Robert Smalls - Naval Captain
- emancipation confirmed at Port Hudson, Fort Wagner
- Reconstruction
- Radicals vs. moderates - Louisiana "showcase"
- Lincoln's Proc. of Amnesty and Reconstruction Dec. 8, 1863
- 13th Amendment failed 1864
- Wade-Davis Bill July 2, 1864 - 50% took "iron-clad oath"; only whites to vote
- Peace Movement
- Northern Copperhead - Clement Vallandingham
- William Holden in Raleigh, NC
- Inner Civil War
- class conflict, guerilla bands, racism
- Partisan Ranger Act passsed by CSA Congress June 28, 1862
- confirmed General Order #17 of CSA Gen. Thomas Hindman to enroll guerilla bands such as William Quantrill and Bill Anderson
- New York Draft Riot - July 13-17, 1863
- Unionist Cherokee v. Stand Watie's Confederates in West
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