Copyright notice

This article is from the Encyclopedia of North Carolina edited by William S. Powell. Copyright © 2006 by the University of North Carolina Press. Used by permission of the publisher. For personal use and not for further distribution. Please submit permission requests for other use directly to the publisher.

Printer-friendly page

Peace Movement (Civil War)

by William T. Auman, 2006

See also: Heroes of America; Civil War; Civil War- Part 1: Introduction; Amputations in the Civil War; Civil War Battles; Civil War to 1900

Part 1: Introduction

Part 1: Introduction"Peace Poster. " Harpers Weekly, September 3, 1864.

Various peace movements that occurred in the North and South during the Civil War had a strong impact on the political climate of both sections. In the Confederacy, North Carolina produced the largest and most aggressive peace movement, which developed in three phases: a protest against the state draft in March 1862, the establishment of the Peace Party in the summer of 1863, and a convention movement in 1864.

 

 

 

Keep reading  >> Part 2:Initial Demonstrations for Peace Keep reading

Image Credit:

"Peace Poster. " Harpers Weekly, September 3, 1864. Available from http://www.sonofthesouth.net/leefoundation/civil-war/1864/september/peace-poster.htm. Accessed May 15, 2012).

Subjects: 
Civil War (1861-1865)
UNC Press
War
Authors: 
Auman, William T.
From: 
Encyclopedia of North Carolina, University of North Carolina Press.

1 January 2006 | Auman, William T.

Add a comment

PLEASE NOTE: NCpedia will not publish personal contact information in comments, questions, or responses. If you would like a reply by email, please note thats some email servers are blocked from accepting messages from outside email servers or domains. These often include student email addresses from public school email accounts. If you prefer not to leave an email address, check back at your NCpedia comment for a reply. Please allow one business day for replies from NCpedia. Complete guidelines are available at http://ncpedia.org/comments.