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The History of the American Civil War

From April 12, 1861 - April 9, 1865

Introduction
A Prelude to War: Secession; U.S. state; Slave and free states; Deep South; Plantations in the American South; Slavery in the United States; African American; List of historical unrecognized states and dependencies; United States presidential election, 1860; History of the United States Republican Party; Abraham Lincoln; American Civil War; Upland South; Confederate government of Missouri; Confederate government of Kentucky; Shadow government; Union (American Civil War); Battle of Fort Sumter; Charleston, South Carolina; United Kingdom and the American Civil War; France in the American Civil War; Belligerent; Jefferson Davis; Confederate States Constitution; South Carolina in the American Civil War; Mississippi in the American Civil War; Florida in the American Civil War; Alabama in the American Civil War; Georgia in the American Civil War; Louisiana in the American Civil War; Texas in the American Civil War; Virginia in the American Civil War; Arkansas in the American Civil War; Tennessee in the American Civil War; North Carolina in the American Civil War; President Lincoln's 75,000 volunteers; Missouri in the American Civil War; Kentucky in the American Civil War; Five Civilized Tribes; Confederate Arizona; Maryland in the American Civil War; History of Delaware; Restored Government of Virginia; West Virginia in the American Civil War; Union blockade; Emancipation Proclamation; Sherman's March to the Sea; Materiel; Robert E. Lee; Ulysses S. Grant; Reconstruction Era; Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution; Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution; Fifteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution; Freedman; Origins of the American Civil War; Timeline of events leading to the American Civil War; Secession in the United States; Roger B. Taney; William Lowndes Yancey; Stephen A. Douglas; James M. McPherson; Drew Gilpin Faust; States' rights; Emory M. Thomas; Cornerstone Speech; Alexander H. Stephens; Provisional Confederate States Congress; Montgomery, Alabama; Fire-Eaters; Cooperationists; Sam Houston; Whig Party (United States); John Bell (Tennessee politician); William Henry Gist; Charleston, South Carolina in the American Civil War; Andrew Gordon Magrath; James Chesnut, Jr.; James Henry Hammond; John Belton O'Neall; Charlotte, North Carolina; Dahlonega, Georgia; New Orleans; Fort Sumter; United States Constitution; Missouri Constitutional Convention (1861–63); St. Louis Arsenal; Missouri General Assembly; Missouri secession; Wheeling Convention; Wheeling, West Virginia; East Tennessee; Army of Northern Virginia; New Mexico Territory in the American Civil War; Indian Territory in the American Civil War; Mesilla, New Mexico; Tucson, Arizona; New Mexico Territory; Lewis Owings; First Battle of Mesilla; 34th parallel north; Marcus H. MacWillie; New Mexico Campaign; Indian Territory; Choctaw; Chickasaw; Congress of the Confederate States; Elias Cornelius Boudinot; Cherokee; Samuel Benton Callahan; Seminole; Muscogee; Cherokee Nation (19th century); History of Montgomery, Alabama; Alabama State Capitol; Milledgeville, Georgia; Virginia State Capitol; Richmond in the American Civil War; Henry S. Foote; Overland Campaign; Danville, Virginia; Appalachia; Ozarks; William Gannaway Brownlow; Andrew Johnson; History of West Virginia; William H. Seward; Charles Francis Adams, Sr.; Law of war; Supreme Court of the United States; Void (law); The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government; Second French Empire; King Cotton; British Raj; Egypt; James Murray Mason; John Slidell; Diplomatic recognition; Trent Affair; John Russell, 1st Earl Russell; Napoleon III; Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston; Battle of Antietam; Blockade runners of the American Civil War; Pope Pius IX; Pope Pius IX and the United States; Ambrose Dudley Mann; Holy See; Arthur Fremantle; Justus Scheibert; Charles Frédéric Girard; John Arthur Roebuck; E. Merton Coulter; French invasion of Russia; First Battle of Bull Run; Gettysburg Campaign; David Dixon Porter; Military of the Confederate States of America; Confederate States Army; Confederate States Navy; Confederate States Marine Corps; United States Army; United States Navy; Mexican–American War; Leonidas Polk; United States Military Academy; The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina; Virginia Military Institute; Drewry's Bluff; Glossary of vexillology; Conscription; Enrollment Act; Macon, Georgia; Twenty Negro Law; Gabriel J. Rains; Gideon Johnson Pillow; Libertarianism; James Buchanan; Star of the West; Francis Wilkinson Pickens; Battle of Big Bethel; Battle of Wilson's Creek; George B. McClellan; Cheat Mountain; Battle of Shiloh; Battle of Memphis; Battle of New Orleans; George Trenholm; Ironclad warship; CSS Virginia; Josiah Tattnall III; USS Atlanta (1861); Stephen Mallory; Peninsula Campaign; Second Battle of Bull Run; Ambrose Burnside; Battle of Fredericksburg; Braxton Bragg; Allan Nevins; High water mark; William W. Loring; Charleston, West Virginia; Battle of Stones River; Battle of Chancellorsville; Siege of Vicksburg; Siege of Port Hudson; Morgan's Raid; New York City draft riots; Battle of Gettysburg; Chattanooga Campaign; Siege of Petersburg; CSS Albemarle; Battle of Mobile Bay; Battle of Nashville; Carolinas Campaign; Fort Fisher; Second Battle of Charleston Harbor; Hampton Roads Conference; Battle of Wilmington; Appomattox Court House National Historical Park; Japanese ironclad Kōtetsu; Guerrilla warfare; Amnesty Act; Texas v. White; United States Reports; Frank Lawrence Owsley; Joseph E. Brown; Pendleton Murrah; Zebulon Baird Vance; George Washington; Edward A. Pollard; Flags of the Confederate States of America; Act Prohibiting Importation of Slaves; Wikisource; Commerce Clause; Public works; General Welfare clause; Protective tariff; Impeachment; Necessary and Proper Clause; Supremacy Clause; President of the Confederate States of America; Confederate States presidential election, 1861; Line-item veto; United States Congress; Robert Toombs; Confederate States Secretary of State; Robert M. T. Hunter; Judah P. Benjamin; Confederate States Secretary of the Treasury; Christopher Memminger; John Henninger Reagan; Confederate States Secretary of War; LeRoy Pope Walker; George W. Randolph; James Seddon; John C. Breckinridge; Confederate States Secretary of the Navy; Postage stamps and postal history of the Confederate States; Confederate States Attorney General; Thomas Bragg; Thomas H. Watts; George Davis (politician); Harper's Weekly; Howell Cobb; First Confederate Congress; Second Confederate Congress; Robert Woodward Barnwell; Burton Allen Holder; Robert McDonald Jones; Thomas S. Bocock; Josiah Abigail Patterson Campbell; Jesse J. Finley; Henry R. Jackson; Asa Biggs; Front line; William Giles Jones; Benjamin Franklin Perry; West Hughes Humphreys; James Dandridge Halyburton; Edwin Warren Moïse; Alexander Mosby Clayton; John White Brockenbrough; Fort Monroe; City Point, Virginia; Mark E. Neely, Jr.; Economy of the Confederate States of America; Bell I. Wiley; Juneteenth; Slavery; Work ethic; Sugarcane; Naval stores; Turpentine; Confederate railroads in the American Civil War; Track gauge; Locomotive; Glanders; Confederate States dollar; Edward C. Elmore; Government debt; Charlotte Mint; Dahlonega Mint; New Orleans Mint; Headstone; Natchez, Mississippi; Mississippi; Flag of the United States; Mississippi River; Trans-Mississippi Theater of the American Civil War; Guadalupe Peak; Humid subtropical climate; Swamp; Semi-arid climate; Desert climate; Infection; 1860 United States Census; County seat; Washington, D.C., in the American Civil War; Alexandria, Virginia; Louisville, Kentucky, in the American Civil War; St. Louis in the American Civil War; Richmond, Virginia; Mobile, Alabama; Memphis, Tennessee; Savannah, Georgia; Petersburg, Virginia; Nashville, Tennessee; Norfolk, Virginia; Augusta, Georgia; Columbus, Georgia; Atlanta; Wilmington, North Carolina; Atlanta in the American Civil War; History of Nashville, Tennessee; New Orleans in the American Civil War; Wilmington, North Carolina in the American Civil War; General officers in the Confederate States Army; General-in-chief; Patrick Cleburne; P. G. T. Beauregard; John Brown Gordon; Henry Heth; Daniel Harvey Hill; Samuel Cooper (general); Edward Johnson (general); Albert Sidney Johnston; Joseph B. Kershaw; Joseph E. Johnston; Edmund Kirby Smith; Fitzhugh Lee; George Washington Custis Lee; Simon Bolivar Buckner; Jubal Early; William Mahone; George Pickett; Nathan Bedford Forrest; Wade Hampton III; Camille Armand Jules Marie, Prince de Polignac; Sterling Price; Stephen Dodson Ramseur; William J. Hardee; A. P. Hill; Theophilus H. Holmes; Thomas L. Rosser; J. E. B. Stuart; John Bell Hood; Earl Van Dorn; Stonewall Jackson; John A. Wharton; Stephen D. Lee; Edward Porter Alexander; James Longstreet; Francis Cockrell; Clement A. Evans; John Hunt Morgan; Alexander P. Stewart; William N. Pendleton; Richard Taylor (general); Stand Watie; Zachary Taylor; Joseph Wheeler; Lawrence Sullivan Ross; John S. Mosby; Vice President of the United States; Franklin Buchanan; Raphael Semmes; History of the Southern United States; Confederate Patent Office; Great Seal of the Confederate States of America; Confederate war finance; List of treaties of the Confederate States of America; American Civil War prison camps; Conclusion of the American Civil War; Confederate Army of Kentucky; Army of Tennessee; List of American Civil War generals; Uniforms of the Confederate States military forces; Bahamas in the American Civil War; Confederados; Confederate colonies; Golden Circle (proposed country); Confederate States Lighthouse Bureau; List of ships of the Confederate States Navy; List of ships captured in the 19th century; List of Confederate arms manufacturers; List of Confederate arsenals and armories; Commemoration of the American Civil War; Commemoration of the American Civil War on postage stamps; List of monuments and memorials of the Confederate States of America; National Civil War Naval Museum at Port Columbus; Bibliography of the American Civil War; Deo Vindice; God Save the South; The Bonnie Blue Flag; Dixie (song); De facto; English language; Federalism; Presidential system; Non-partisan democracy; Confederation; Republic; Battle of Appomattox Court House; List of countries and dependencies by area; List of countries and dependencies by population; Southern States Confederate Currency; United States; New Imperialism; Slavery in the colonial United States; Human trafficking in the United States; British North America; Thirteen Colonies; Free people of color; Northern United States; Cotton gin; Southern United States; Cuba; Mason–Dixon line; Pennsylvania; Maryland; Atlantic slave trade; Territories of the United States; British Empire; French colonial empire; Mexico; Confederate States of America; Chesapeake Bay; Indentured servant; Jamestown, Virginia; Ira Berlin; Anthony Johnson (colonist); John Punch (slave); John Casor; Headright; Northampton County, Virginia; English law; Elizabeth Key Grinstead; Multiracial; Partus sequitur ventrem; Miscegenation; Slave codes; Christian; Native Americans in the United States; Louis XIV of France; Code Noir; Gens de couleur; History of slavery in Louisiana; White people; English American; Caste; Mulatto; Trustees for the Establishment of the Colony of Georgia in America; Slave rebellion; James Oglethorpe; Protestantism; Scottish people; Darien, Georgia; Plantation; Indigofera; Rice; Tobacco; Cotton; Province of South Carolina; Privy Council of the United Kingdom; Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations; Province of Georgia; Slavery at common law; Somerset v Stewart; William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield; Abolitionism in the United Kingdom; George III of the United Kingdom; American Revolution; Central Africa; Kongo people; Ambundu; Ovimbundu; Bight of Bonny; Igbo people; Tikar people; Ibibio people; Bamileke people; Bubi people; Sierra Leone; Mende people; Temne people; Senegambia Confederation; Mandinka people; Fula people; Wolof people; Gold Coast (region); Akan people; Fon people; Ivory Coast; Mandé peoples; Kru people; Bight of Benin; Yoruba people; Ewe people; Allada; Mahi people; East Africa; Makua people; Malagasy people; John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore; Royal governor; Virginia; Earl of Dartmouth; Dunmore's Proclamation; Martial law; Patriot (American Revolution); British Armed Forces; Nova Scotia; An Act for the Gradual Abolition of Slavery; Quock Walker; James Madison; Slave Trade Act of 1794; New York City; Freedom suit; Racial segregation in the United States; Pennsylvania Abolition Society; New York Manumission Society; Congress of the Confederation; Northwest Ordinance; Ohio River; Thomas Jefferson; Midwestern United States; Manumission; War of 1812; Bales; The Carolinas; Kentucky; Tennessee; Georgia (U.S. state); Alabama; Louisiana; Texas; Middle Passage; Peter Kolchin; Interregional slave trade; Louisville, Kentucky; Mosquito; Wheat; Livestock; French Louisiana; Louisiana Purchase; Steamboat; Andrew Jackson; Treatment of slaves in the United States; Black church; Nat Turner; North Carolina; Murder; William Wells Brown; Civil code; Lawrence M. Friedman; John Wayles; Betty Hemings; Sally Hemings; Mary Boykin Chesnut; Fanny Kemble; Robert Fogel; Abolition of slavery timeline; List of abolitionists; West Africa Squadron; Webster–Ashburton Treaty; Africa Squadron; Peculiar institution; Colony; Emigration; American Colonization Society; Quakers; Liberia; Abolitionism in the United States; Henry Clay; William Lloyd Garrison; John Brown (abolitionist); Import; USS Perry (1843); Ambriz; Royal Navy; Royal Naval Dockyard, Bermuda; Black Refugee (War of 1812); Corps of Colonial Marines; Tangier, Virginia; Pierce Butler; South Carolina; Treaty of Ghent; Alexander I of Russia; United Society; First Great Awakening; Baptists; Methodism; Eastman Johnson; History of Methodism in the United States; Baptists in the United States; American Presbyterianism; Spiritual (music); Vision (spirituality); Nat Turner's slave rebellion; Southampton County, Virginia; Hanging; Flaying; Stanley Engerman; Time on the Cross; Three-Fifths Compromise; Fugitive slave laws; Underground Railroad; Cincinnati; Oberlin, Ohio; Republican Party (United States); Slave Power; Democratic Party (United States); Washington, D.C.; Compromise of 1850; Bleeding Kansas; Kansas–Nebraska Act; Kansas Territory; Dred Scott v. Sandford; Dred Scott; St. Louis; Missouri Compromise; United States nationality law; Chief Justice of the United States; United States Senate; Popular sovereignty; Constitutional Union Party (United States); Electoral College (United States); Ordinance of Secession; Tariff; Western United States; Benjamin Butler (politician); Contraband (American Civil War); Union Army; United States Colored Troops; Grand Contraband Camp, Virginia; Confiscation Act of 1861; Copperhead (politics); Border states (American Civil War); War Democrats; Total war; Simon Cameron; John C. Frémont; David Hunter; War Governors' Conference; Norfolk; Hampton Roads; American Missionary Association; Battle of Fort Pillow; Arizona Organic Act; Arizona Territory; Francis Bicknell Carpenter; Delaware; West Virginia; Robert Roswell Palmer; Economic history; Robert E. Wright; Federation; Compromise of 1877; Involuntary servitude; Douglas A. Blackmon; Pulitzer Prize; Slavery by Another Name; Convict lease; Peon; Sharecropping; African-American Civil Rights Movement (1896–1954); Penal labor in the United States; Education during the Slave Period; Education of freed people during the Civil War; Capitalism; Normal school; Hampton University; Historically black colleges and universities; W. E. B. Du Bois; Booker T. Washington; Julius Rosenwald; George Eastman; Henry Huttleston Rogers; Andrew Carnegie; Virginia General Assembly; Kingdom of England; Port; United States House of Representatives; Proslavery; Founding Fathers of the United States; Alexis de Tocqueville; Democracy in America; John C. Calhoun; George Fitzhugh; Slavery among Native Americans in the United States; Slavery among the indigenous peoples of the Americas; Caribbean; European colonization of the Americas; The Californias; Alta California; Franciscan; Vagrancy (people); Haida people; Tlingit; Prisoner of war; Pacific Northwest; Comanche; Yurok people; Pawnee people; Klamath people; Cherokee freedmen controversy; Fugitive slaves in the United States; Black Seminoles; Tribe (Native American); Arapaho; Cheyenne; Prostitution; Canton, Oklahoma; Bleeding; Free negro; Social class; Louisiana (New France); Louisiana (New Spain); John Hope Franklin; Henry Louis Gates, Jr.; James Oakes (historian); Barbary pirates; Barbary slave trade; First Barbary War; Second Barbary War; Joshua John Ward; Georgetown, South Carolina; Brookgreen Gardens; Historiography of the United States; Archaeology; Folklore; John Wesley Blassingame; The Slave Community; Eugene Genovese; Herbert Gutman; Abraham Lincoln and slavery; American slave court cases; The Bondwoman's Narrative; Polly Berry; Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome; Representation of slavery in European art; Reparations for slavery debate in the United States; Slave breeding in the United States; Slave health on plantations in the United States; Abolitionism; Cotton Plantation Record and Account Book; Slave insurance in the United States; Slave narrative; Contemporary slavery; The Slave Route Project; Slave ship; Female slavery in the United States; Slavery and religion; Unfree labour; Forced migration; Forty acres and a mule; Slavery in the British and French Caribbean; Slavery in Canada; Slavery in Africa; Slavery in the British Virgin Islands; Slavery in Haiti; Fugitive Slave Act of 1850; Slavery in the British Isles; Slavery in the Spanish New World colonies; Slavery on the Barbary Coast; Slave Trade Act; Sojourner Truth; Stolen Childhood; International Day for the Remembrance of the Slave Trade and its Abolition; Industrial slave; Hush harbor; History of slavery; International Slavery Museum; Triangular trade; List of plantations; List of slave owners; List of slaves; List of U.S. states by historical population; Lucy Delaney; Maroon (people); United States National Slavery Museum; Wage slavery; White guilt; North Carolina v. Mann; Old Slave Mart; Whitney Plantation Historic District; York (explorer); History of slavery in Alabama; History of slavery in Alaska; History of slavery in California; History of slavery in Connecticut; History of slavery in Georgia (U.S. state); History of slavery in Illinois; History of slavery in Indiana; History of slavery in Kansas; History of slavery in Maryland; History of slavery in Massachusetts; History of slavery in Missouri; History of slavery in Nebraska; History of slavery in New Jersey; History of slavery in New York; History of slavery in Pennsylvania; History of Rhode Island; History of slavery in Texas; History of slavery in Virginia; History of slavery in West Virginia