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Weeks 12-16

Across
The last decisive battle of the Civil War was fought here, at a crossroads just outside of Richmond.
This slave was held in free territory and went to court to sue for his freedom. Ultimately, he was unsuccessful because the Supreme Court ruled that he was not a citizen.
This Act made it mandatory to return runaway slaves to their owners.
This Union General was responsible for seizing control of the Vicksburg, freeing up a key section of the Mississippi River, as well as emptying Tennessee of Confederate troops. (Upside down)
This fort, in dire need of Union reinforcements, was the site of the opening shots of the Civil War.
This misnamed Treaty was actually a land-swap with Spain.
This important Doctrine was the key issue debated by Abraham Lincoln and Senator Douglass.
This ruthless Union General is famous for his destructive march through Georgia and the Carolinas.
This Battle could have ended the Civil War three years early, if only President Lincoln hadn't diverted extra troops away from Richmond, VA.
This former Mississippi Senator was voted president of the Confederacy.
Down
This was the process of rebuilding the South after the war.
This Kentucky statesman negotiated the Missouri Compromise.
This woman wrote "Uncle Tom's Cabin," a controversial novel that made northerners more aware of slavery.
This famous Battle in Pennsylvania was the northernmost confrontation of the war.
This Proclamation declared all slaves were free.
This Doctrine, named for the president, was actually the brainchild of JQ Adams. It entailed staying out of foreign affairs and remaining isolated.
This president, a war hero from the Battle of New Orleans, ordered the Indian Removal Act.
This was the nickname of Confederate Lieutenant Thomas Jackson, known for being General Robert E. Lee's right-hand man.