| A | B |
| Anaconda Plan | strategy of the union |
| Jefferson Davis | President of the Confederacy |
| Antietam | Battle which led to Emancipation Proc. |
| Antietam | Britain decided not to recognize South |
| Vicksburg | won at same time as Gettysburg |
| Sherman | led March to the Sea |
| Sheridan | led Union's attack on Shenandoah |
| Monitor | fought Merrimac; led to iron ships |
| Trent Affair | almost led to war with Britain |
| rifle | more accurate, deadly, convenient |
| Mathew Brady | photographer, brought home war to civilians |
| David Farragut | captured New Orleans |
| US Grant | Unconditional Surrender |
| Traveler | Lee's Horse |
| Chicamauga | Southern Victory in the West |
| attrition | who has the most toys wins |
| Ap[pomattox Court House | where war ended |
| George Meade | won at Gettysburg |
| George Mcclellan | fired after Antietam; too cautious |
| Peninsular Campaign | McClellan was too slow |
| Bull Run | first Confed. victory |
| Robert E. Lee | led his class at West Point |
| Robert E. Lee | could not fight against VA. |
| Stonewall | Lee's right hand man |
| Clara Barton | established Red Cross |
| Richmond | capital of Confederacy |
| Montogomery Ala. | 2nd capital of Confederacy |
| trenches | forerunner of future wars |
| Winfield Scott | Old Fuss and Feathers |
| Harper's Ferry | gateway to Antietam |
| Antietam | bloodiest one day battle |
| Gettysburg | high point of Confederacy |
| William Tecumseh Sherman | Grant's right hand man |
| habeaus Corpus | suspended by Lincoln |
| Md, Mo, Del, Ky | border states |
| Ft. Sumter | opening shots in S.C. |