Texas in the Civil War

This video explores Texas's role in the American Civil War, highlighting its contributions to the Confederate Army, including military recruitment and resource provision. Texas's economic activities, such as cotton trade, and its strategic importance are discussed. The video also covers notable leaders from Texas, including John Bell Hood and Sam Houston, and the political changes during the war. The conclusion encourages viewers to engage with more historical content.

What was the primary division of states during the American Civil War?

• Union and Confederate states

• Eastern and Western states

• Northern and Southern states

• Coastal and Inland states

Approximately how many Texans served in the Confederate Army?

• 100,000

• 90,000

• 70,000

• 50,000

Which unit was known for being favored by General Robert E. Lee?

• The Alamo Defenders

• The Lone Star Battalion

• The Texas Brigade

• Terry's Texas Rangers

What was Texas's role in the Confederate economy during the Civil War?

• Manufacturing uniforms

• Producing weapons

• Mining coal

• Growing cotton for trade

What was the Union's strategy to disrupt Texas's economy?

• Burning cotton fields

• Mounting attacks to close trade

• Blockading ports

• Destroying railroads

Who gained fame as the commander of the Texas Brigade?

• Sam Houston

• Francis Lubbock

• John Bell Hood

• Edward Clark

Who was the governor of Texas when it seceded from the United States?

• Albert Sidney Johnston

• Sam Houston

• Francis Lubbock

• Edward Clark

What was Francis Lubbock's role during his tenure as governor?

• He fled to Mexico

• He declared loyalty to the Union

• He supported Confederate conscription

• He opposed conscription

What did M.L.E. encourage Texas to do after Robert E. Lee's surrender?

• Join the Union

• Continue the Revolution

• Surrender to the Union

• Negotiate peace

What is the purpose of the video series mentioned in the conclusion?

• To discuss modern politics

• To promote military recruitment

• To encourage historical engagement

• To advertise cotton trade