Reconstruction and the Aftermath of the Civil War
From the Series Understanding the Civil War
The Civil War was the costliest conflict in United States history, claiming more than 600,000 lives. It was also a transformative event that freed nearly 4 million slaves and changed the nation. This volume examines the aftermath of the Civil War, including the assassination of Lincoln, amnesty, constitutional amendments, Reconstruction, Compromise, Disenfranchisement, and the lasting legacy for all Americans.
Format | Your Price | Add |
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978-0-7787-5358-2
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$10.95 | |
978-1-4271-9949-2
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$31.00 |
Interest Level | Grade 5 - Grade 9 |
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Reading Level | Grade 6 |
Age Range | 10 - 14 |
Dewey | 973.8 |
Lexile | 860L |
ATOS Reading Level | 7.0 |
Guided Reading Level | V |
Subjects | History |
Genres | Nonfiction |
Publisher | Crabtree Publishing |
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Imprint | Crabtree Classics |
Copyright | 2012 |
Number of Pages | 48 |
Dimensions | 8.5 x 10 |
Graphics | |
BISACS | JNF025270, JNF025130, JNF025170 |
Rights Included | WORLD |
Language | English |
Reconstruction and the Aftermath of the Civil War - Children's Literature
The Reconstruction period in American history is often portrayed as a seemingly senseless progression of mistakes that culminated in a restoration of almost antebellum-like social structures in the South. In reality, as Lisa Colozza Cocca presents in this volume of the illustrated “Understanding the Civil War” series, Reconstruction was the result of a nation’s people trying to reinvent itself on the fly following a war that cost more blood than virtually every other conflict in American history combined.