Time line

Description

Timeline path to the Civil War
Miani Burton
Flowchart by Miani Burton, updated more than 1 year ago
Miani Burton
Created by Miani Burton about 4 years ago
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Resource summary

Flowchart nodes

  • Time Line Of Major Events 
  • 1791-1804
  • Haitian Revolt
  • The Haitian Revolt helped splinter the Atlantic basin into clear zones of freedom and unfreedom.
  • 1840-1850
  • Fugitive Slave Act of 1850
  • The act compled all the citizen to assist in  the capture of runaway slaves.
  • 1860
  • Election of Abraham Lincoln
  • The Election of Abraham Lincoln had great tension in the South over issues with slavery.
  • 1861
  • Attack on Fort Sumter 
  • The Confederacy seized Fort Sumter and then four more states joined the the Confederacy
  • 1858 
  • Uncle Tom's Cabin
  • Uncle Tom's Cabin widened the chasm of the North and South and greatly strengthen the Northern abolitionism
  • 1820-1846
  • Vesey Revolt 
  • The Vesey Revolt threatened lives and property throughout the Carolinas.
  • 1808
  • End of International Slave Trade
  • The slave trade was banned but became more prominent with the cotton plantations in the deep South 
  • 1848
  • Mexican American War
  • The Mexican American War caused sectional strife over the expansion of slavery.
  • The South wanted to keep slavery because it was a vital part to their economy
  • 1820
  • Missouri Crisis
  • It marked prolonged sectional conflict over the extension of slavery
  • 1854
  • Kansas Nebraska Act 
  • It raised the possibility that slavery could be extended into territories where it had been banned one before 
  • 1857
  • Dred Scott Case
  • Slaves had no legal rights in court which meant they were property and the Missouri Compromise was unconstitutional
  • 1790-1800
  • Second Great Awakening 
  • It made people see who they really were which helped with abolitionism and the end of slavery
  • 1860
  • Harper's Ferry Raid 
  • It inflamed tensions and raised the stakes for the presidential election
  • 1850
  • 1831
  • US Constitution 
  • Nat Turner Rebellion
  • The North wanted a strong national government and the South wanted individual states to have more power than the Federal government
  • It helped strengthen the positions of abolitionists and slave holders in the North and South 
  • The Cotton Revolution was very profitable for the Southern states and abolishing 
  • Ely Whitney's Cotton Gin
  • 1793
  • 1831
  • Cotton Revolution 
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