[Home]History of United States Civil War/Talk

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Revision 7 . . September 5, 2001 7:37 am by (logged).180.71.xxx [*Continuing conversation, controversy.]
Revision 6 . . September 4, 2001 11:47 pm by (logged).2.178.xxx [adding Delaware to list of slave states that remained in the Union]
Revision 5 . . September 4, 2001 11:40 pm by Rmhermen
Revision 4 . . September 4, 2001 11:11 pm by Yooden
Revision 3 . . September 4, 2001 11:08 pm by MichaelTinkler
Revision 2 . . September 4, 2001 10:58 pm by MichaelTinkler [explaining rewrite of 1st paragraph]
Revision 1 . . September 3, 2001 9:13 pm by Yooden
  

Difference (from prior major revision) (no other diffs)

Changed: 13c13,21
Delaware, too. Yes, Yooden, the whole slavery thing is much more complicated that Federalist historians like to admit. Slaves were freed LAST OF ALL in the non-seceding Union states. --MichaelTinkler
Delaware, too. Yes, Yooden, the whole slavery thing is much more complicated that Federalist historians like to admit. Slaves were freed LAST OF ALL in the non-seceding Union states. --MichaelTinkler



The war is also known in the South as the War Between the States or (now half-humorously) as The War of Northern Aggression.

Ummm.. no one of my mother's generation (born in 1940) would consider that as even half humourously.
Many people in the deep south (Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, etc.) believe completely that it was a war of Northern Agression. Generally, the closer their families lived to the land desecrated by General Sherman, the deeper it is believed.

I've only heard it mentioned as a humorous name by people whose forefathers didn't have to live through the after effects of the war. (Though honestly, I expect this is true of most wars)

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