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The '''Catharinese Civil War''' (June 2, 1857 – April 13, 1863) was a {{wp|civil war}} in the [[Catharinese Republic]] between the Republican Government in the South, and several seceding Provinces who eventually coalesced into the [[Commonwealth of Fremonte]]. The conflict war born out of several socio-political issues which affected the Catharinese Republic, primarily the political disagreements between the {{wp|Parliamentary sovereignty|National Whigs}} and {{wp|Federalism|Federalist}} over issues such as {{wp|universal manhood suffrage}}, {{wp|Centralisation|power of the federal government}}, and {{wp|slavery}}. {{wp|Industrialisation}}, New religious revivalism, and animosity towards Federalist political dominance were key social factors that contributed to the outbroak of hostilities. These political controversies led to the [[1857 Catharinese Election]] in which Whig merchant and Governor of Stanporth Province [[John A. St. Ledger]] defeated the Federalist former Judge Advocate General of the Armed Forces [[James Augustus Claiborne]].  
The '''Catharinese Civil War''' (June 2, 1857 – April 13, 1863) was a {{wp|civil war}} in the [[Catharinese Republic]] between the Republican Government in the South, and several seceding Provinces who eventually coalesced into the [[Commonwealth of Fremonte]]. The conflict war born out of several socio-political issues which affected the Catharinese Republic, primarily the political disagreements between the {{wp|Parliamentary sovereignty|National Whigs}} and {{wp|Federalism|Federalist}} over issues such as {{wp|universal manhood suffrage}}, {{wp|Centralisation|power of the federal government}}, and {{wp|slavery}}. {{wp|Industrialisation}}, New religious revivalism, and animosity towards Federalist political dominance were key social factors that contributed to the outbreak of hostilities. These political controversies led to the [[1857 Catharinese Election]] in which Whig merchant and Governor of Stanporth Province [[John A. St. Ledger]] defeated the Federalist former Judge Advocate General of the Armed Forces [[James Augustus Claiborne]].  


St. Ledger's platform of universal male suffrage and the promise to pass the [[Goodjohn-Littleman Compromise]] were seen as precursors to the eventual abolition of slavery. Coupled with a deep distrust of continued centralization of the military under Federal authority ultimately instigated the [[Electors Crisis]], which saw several northern states, the traditional power base of the Federalist, move to disqualify elected Whigs officials at the state and federal level. Purging of electoral rolls, and the refusal to send national assembly delegations to [[Ithome]], thus forcing the Assembly out of quorum. Efforts by St. Ledger and the National Whigs to establish order were met with resistance, with the [[Fort Massen Revolt]] occurring after attempts by the Federal Army to force the local militia garrison into rank were resisted by forces commanded by [[Sullivan G. Caunteton]]. Army forces led by General [[James Abraham Sutton]] were sent to quell the rebellion but met armed resistance, considered the first shots of the civil war. shortly after the Provinces of [[Forchele]], [[Sorevy]], [[Aberlough]], [[Finwick]], [[Wealdina]], [[Province of Willamette|Willamette]], and [[Charlesland]] would issue declarations of succession. Ultimately forming the Commonwealth of Fremonte months later in the city of [[Bexeter]]. The Commonwealth Council of State would elect Claiborne as President, with the commonwealth coming to control roughly 1/3rd of the nations population and roughly half of the nations total economic output by land usage.  
St. Ledger's platform of universal male suffrage and the promise to pass the [[Goodjohn-Littleman Compromise]] were seen as precursors to the eventual abolition of slavery. Coupled with a deep distrust of continued centralization of the military under Federal authority ultimately instigated the [[Electors Crisis]], which saw several northern states, the traditional power base of the Federalist, move to disqualify elected Whigs officials at the state and federal level. Purging of electoral rolls, and the refusal to send national assembly delegations to [[Ithome]], thus forcing the Assembly out of quorum. Efforts by St. Ledger and the National Whigs to establish order were met with resistance, with the [[Fort Massen Revolt]] occurring after attempts by the Federal Army to force the local militia garrison into rank were resisted by forces commanded by [[Sullivan G. Caunteton]]. Army forces led by General [[James Abraham Sutton]] were sent to quell the rebellion but met armed resistance, considered the first shots of the civil war. shortly after the Provinces of [[Forchele]], [[Sorevy]], [[Aberlough]], [[Finwick]], [[Wealdina]], [[Province of Willamette|Willamette]], and [[Charlesland]] would issue declarations of succession. Ultimately forming the Commonwealth of Fremonte months later in the city of [[Bexeter]]. The Commonwealth Council of State would elect Claiborne as President, with the commonwealth coming to control roughly 1/3rd of the nations population and roughly half of the nations total economic output by land usage.  


The conflict was split between the [[Gulf Theater]] and the [[Intermountainous Theater]] (later becoming the [[Western Theater of the Catharinese Civil War|Western Theater]]). Commonwealth forces under the command of [[Penance Zyller]] saw early success on in the Rum theater with victories at the battles of [[Mallory Ridge]], [[Calderhead Field]], and [[Beausire Bridge]]. While Republican forces saw initially success in the Intermountainous theater with the battles of [[Eglisebourg]], [[Huxberg and Limby]], and the [[Commonwealth Evacuation of the Shallows]]. Chancellor St. Ledger and members of the War Cabinet would put forth the [[New Federalist Model]], which established the framework for the nation, ending slavery, proclaiming universial sufferage, establishing a new and equal judicial system, and a new political system meant to create a new an egalitarian democracy. This was made in opposition to the principles and political culture that had been dominate in the slave holding north. Conflcits between general Zyllar and President Claiborne resulted in Zyllers demotion and all commonwealth armies being reorganized and placed under the command of General [[Fairclough Diezsler Houellebecq]], meanwhile the [[Gang of Eight]], Comprising generals Sutton, [[Slaughson Dashell Cole]], [[T.S. Faughy]], and [[Peter Yokitch]], Brevet Generals [[D.C Colquitt]] and [[Zebulon Dorsey]], and Admirals [[Louis T. Blaecwell]], and [[Brimage Prioleau]] would consolidate and form a unified command body within the newly established Continential Army. Cole's forces would establish the Western Theater and make headyway in deviding the Commonweath into two halves along the north-south Rail networks in the Black Prieries, while Suttons [[Tidewater Campaign]] would cut off most of the Commonwealth from important logistical and economic hubs along the coast of the Rum Gulf. This led to the [[Capture of Shannonsberg]] and the [[Siege of Orangeborough Bay]]. Coles forces would make connact with beleaguered forces along the Demontean Frontier after the [[Battle of Petersboro]] and would press towards Bexeter along the Bexeter-Holden Rail line. Suttons forces would approach from the south thus starting the [[Siege of Bexeter]], after three months of fighting, General Houellebecq would surrender to Cole at the [[Sanford Army Barracks]], two week later President Claiborne would formally surrender to General Sutton at Broken Hill.  
The conflict was split between the [[Gulf Theater]] and the [[Intermountainous Theater]] (later becoming the [[Western Theater of the Catharinese Civil War|Western Theater]]). Commonwealth forces under the command of [[Penance Zyller]] saw early success on in the Rum theater with victories at the battles of [[Mallory Ridge]], [[Calderhead Field]], and [[Beausire Bridge]]. While Republican forces saw initially success in the Intermountainous theater with the battles of [[Eglisebourg]], [[Huxberg and Limby]], and the [[Commonwealth Evacuation of the Shallows]]. Chancellor St. Ledger and members of the War Cabinet would put forth the [[New Federalist Model]], which established the framework for the nation, ending slavery, proclaiming universal suffrage, establishing a new and equal judicial system, and a new political system meant to create a new an egalitarian democracy. This was made in opposition to the principles and political culture that had been dominate in the slave holding north. Conflicts between general Zyllar and President Claiborne resulted in Zyllers demotion and all commonwealth armies being reorganized and placed under the command of General [[Fairclough Diezsler Houellebecq]], meanwhile the [[Gang of Eight]], Comprising generals Sutton, [[Slaughson Dashell Cole]], [[T.S. Faughy]], and [[Peter Yokitch]], Brevet Generals [[D.C Colquitt]] and [[Zebulon Dorsey]], and Admirals [[Louis T. Blaecwell]], and [[Brimage Prioleau]] would consolidate and form a unified command body within the newly established Continental Army. Cole's forces would establish the Western Theater and make headway in dividing the Commonweath into two halves along the north-south Rail networks in the Black Prairies, while Suttons [[Tidewater Campaign]] would cut off most of the Commonwealth from important logistical and economic hubs along the coast of the Rum Gulf. This led to the [[Capture of Shannonsberg]] and the [[Siege of Orangeborough Bay]]. Coles forces would make connect with beleaguered forces along the Demontean Frontier after the [[Battle of Petersboro]] and would press towards Bexeter along the Bexeter-Holden Rail line. Suttons forces would approach from the south thus starting the [[Siege of Bexeter]], after three months of fighting, General Houellebecq would surrender to Cole at the [[Sanford Army Barracks]], two week later President Claiborne would formally surrender to General Sutton at Broken Hill.  


While Claibornes surrender and Broken Hill is consitered the formal end of the war, and the news of his surrender led to many Commonwealth commanders surrendering to Republican forces, actions continued along the front for months after. It was not until 4 months later that the last remaining Commonwealth formation formally surrendered at Fort Lesueur. The New Federalist Model would be put into effect during the [[Era of Reconciliation]] which sought to rebuilt the north and gradually reincorperate it back into the Republic with a progression of military and then federally administered civilian governments working towards the goals of emancipation and abolition.  
While Claibornes surrender at Broken Hill is considered the formal end of the war, and the news of his surrender led to many Commonwealth commanders surrendering to Republican forces, actions continued along the front for months after. It was not until 4 months later that the last remaining Commonwealth formation formally surrendered at Fort Lesueur. The New Federalist Model would be put into effect during the [[Era of Reconciliation]] which sought to rebuilt the north and gradually reincorporate it back into the Republic with a progression of military and then federally administered civilian governments working towards the goals of emancipation and abolition.  


The war remain a prominant fixture in Catharinese political and historical discourse and has been one of the most intensly studied period of Catharinese History, it has been subject to conflicting historiographies, including the writings of revisionist historians like Robert G. Pulps and Henri Skaife which formed the basis for the {{wp|Historical Revisionism|Unwilling Revolution Myth}}. An early pregenotor to {{wp|Industrial Warfare}}, the war saw the implamentation of several knew and novel techological developments, and is still the deadliest conflict in catharinese history by total number of casualties, while [[King Clements War]] remains the deadliest by precentage of population killed by war.
The war remain a prominent fixture in Catharinese political and historical discourse and has been one of the most intensely studied period of Catharinese History, it has been subject to conflicting historiographies, including the writings of revisionist historians like Robert G. Pulps and Henri Skaife which formed the basis for the {{wp|Historical Revisionism|Unwilling Revolution Myth}}. An early progenitor to {{wp|Industrial Warfare}}, the war saw the implementation of several knew and novel technological developments, and is still the deadliest conflict in catharinese history by total number of casualties, while [[King Clements War]] remains the deadliest by percentage of population killed by war.
 
==Background==
===Federalism===
===Providential Autonomy===
===Enfranchisement===
===Slavery===
===Protectionism===
==Outbreak of the War==
===Electors Crisis===
===Fort Massen Revolt===
===Bexeter Conference===
==Early War==
===Battle of Mallory Ridge===
===Mobilization===
===Zyller's Line at the Shannon River===
===Blaecwell's Noose===
==Gulf Theater==
===Background===
===Army of the Tusconoah===
===Zyller's Gulf Army===
===Battles===
==Intermountainous Theater==
===Background===
===Army of the Netanahela===
===Army of the Shallows===
===Battles===
==Western Theater==
===Background===
===Cole's New Army===
===Houellebecq's eastern retreat===
==Demontean Theater==
===Background===
===Battles===
==Sutton's Tidewater Campaign==
===Battle of Moorehead Knobb===
===Envelopment at Bettysberg===
===Battle of Shannonsberg===
===Siege of Orangeborough Bay===
===Kolahoochee River Actions===
==End of the War==
===March from the Sea===
===Bexeter-Holden Rail Line===
===Battles of Nox, Kliberville, and Donfirth===
===Siege of Bexeter===
===Houellebecq and Claiborne's Surrender===
===Final Days===
==Aftermath==
===Emancipation===
===Era of Reconciliation===
===New Federalism Model Post-War===
==Historiography==
===Battlefield Preservation===
===commemoration===
===Historical Revisionism in the 19th and 20th Century===
===Historical Revisionism in the 21st Century===
===Technological significance===
==Representation in the Arts==

Revision as of 09:50, 11 May 2024

Catherinese Civil War
Thure de Thulstrup - Battle of Shiloh.jpg
Allen's Charge, Battle of Moorehead Knobb, by Ernst Ericsson
Date2 June 1857 – 13 April 1863
(5 years and 315 days)
Location
Result

Republican Victory

  • Abolition of slavery
  • General Emancipation for all men
  • Political centralization of the Federation
Belligerents
Catharinese Republic

Provinces in Rebellion (1857)

  • Province of Forchele
  • Province of Sorevy
  • Province of Aberlough
  • Province of Finwick
  • Province of Wealdina
  • Province of Willamette
  • Province of Charlesland

Commonwealth of Fremonte (1857-1863)
Commanders and leaders
John A. St. Ledger
GenArm. James Abraham Sutton
Lt. Gen. Slaughson Dashell Cole
Adm. Louise T. Blaecwell
James Augustus Claiborne
Gen. Fairclough Diezsler Houellebecq
Lt. Gen. Penance Zyller
MajGen. Alphonse Mackenzie Mallard
Strength
~1,100,000 ~750,000
Casualties and losses
230,000 KIA 110,00 KIA
750,000

The Catharinese Civil War (June 2, 1857 – April 13, 1863) was a civil war in the Catharinese Republic between the Republican Government in the South, and several seceding Provinces who eventually coalesced into the Commonwealth of Fremonte. The conflict war born out of several socio-political issues which affected the Catharinese Republic, primarily the political disagreements between the National Whigs and Federalist over issues such as universal manhood suffrage, power of the federal government, and slavery. Industrialisation, New religious revivalism, and animosity towards Federalist political dominance were key social factors that contributed to the outbreak of hostilities. These political controversies led to the 1857 Catharinese Election in which Whig merchant and Governor of Stanporth Province John A. St. Ledger defeated the Federalist former Judge Advocate General of the Armed Forces James Augustus Claiborne.

St. Ledger's platform of universal male suffrage and the promise to pass the Goodjohn-Littleman Compromise were seen as precursors to the eventual abolition of slavery. Coupled with a deep distrust of continued centralization of the military under Federal authority ultimately instigated the Electors Crisis, which saw several northern states, the traditional power base of the Federalist, move to disqualify elected Whigs officials at the state and federal level. Purging of electoral rolls, and the refusal to send national assembly delegations to Ithome, thus forcing the Assembly out of quorum. Efforts by St. Ledger and the National Whigs to establish order were met with resistance, with the Fort Massen Revolt occurring after attempts by the Federal Army to force the local militia garrison into rank were resisted by forces commanded by Sullivan G. Caunteton. Army forces led by General James Abraham Sutton were sent to quell the rebellion but met armed resistance, considered the first shots of the civil war. shortly after the Provinces of Forchele, Sorevy, Aberlough, Finwick, Wealdina, Willamette, and Charlesland would issue declarations of succession. Ultimately forming the Commonwealth of Fremonte months later in the city of Bexeter. The Commonwealth Council of State would elect Claiborne as President, with the commonwealth coming to control roughly 1/3rd of the nations population and roughly half of the nations total economic output by land usage.

The conflict was split between the Gulf Theater and the Intermountainous Theater (later becoming the Western Theater). Commonwealth forces under the command of Penance Zyller saw early success on in the Rum theater with victories at the battles of Mallory Ridge, Calderhead Field, and Beausire Bridge. While Republican forces saw initially success in the Intermountainous theater with the battles of Eglisebourg, Huxberg and Limby, and the Commonwealth Evacuation of the Shallows. Chancellor St. Ledger and members of the War Cabinet would put forth the New Federalist Model, which established the framework for the nation, ending slavery, proclaiming universal suffrage, establishing a new and equal judicial system, and a new political system meant to create a new an egalitarian democracy. This was made in opposition to the principles and political culture that had been dominate in the slave holding north. Conflicts between general Zyllar and President Claiborne resulted in Zyllers demotion and all commonwealth armies being reorganized and placed under the command of General Fairclough Diezsler Houellebecq, meanwhile the Gang of Eight, Comprising generals Sutton, Slaughson Dashell Cole, T.S. Faughy, and Peter Yokitch, Brevet Generals D.C Colquitt and Zebulon Dorsey, and Admirals Louis T. Blaecwell, and Brimage Prioleau would consolidate and form a unified command body within the newly established Continental Army. Cole's forces would establish the Western Theater and make headway in dividing the Commonweath into two halves along the north-south Rail networks in the Black Prairies, while Suttons Tidewater Campaign would cut off most of the Commonwealth from important logistical and economic hubs along the coast of the Rum Gulf. This led to the Capture of Shannonsberg and the Siege of Orangeborough Bay. Coles forces would make connect with beleaguered forces along the Demontean Frontier after the Battle of Petersboro and would press towards Bexeter along the Bexeter-Holden Rail line. Suttons forces would approach from the south thus starting the Siege of Bexeter, after three months of fighting, General Houellebecq would surrender to Cole at the Sanford Army Barracks, two week later President Claiborne would formally surrender to General Sutton at Broken Hill.

While Claibornes surrender at Broken Hill is considered the formal end of the war, and the news of his surrender led to many Commonwealth commanders surrendering to Republican forces, actions continued along the front for months after. It was not until 4 months later that the last remaining Commonwealth formation formally surrendered at Fort Lesueur. The New Federalist Model would be put into effect during the Era of Reconciliation which sought to rebuilt the north and gradually reincorporate it back into the Republic with a progression of military and then federally administered civilian governments working towards the goals of emancipation and abolition.

The war remain a prominent fixture in Catharinese political and historical discourse and has been one of the most intensely studied period of Catharinese History, it has been subject to conflicting historiographies, including the writings of revisionist historians like Robert G. Pulps and Henri Skaife which formed the basis for the Unwilling Revolution Myth. An early progenitor to Industrial Warfare, the war saw the implementation of several knew and novel technological developments, and is still the deadliest conflict in catharinese history by total number of casualties, while King Clements War remains the deadliest by percentage of population killed by war.

Background

Federalism

Providential Autonomy

Enfranchisement

Slavery

Protectionism

Outbreak of the War

Electors Crisis

Fort Massen Revolt

Bexeter Conference

Early War

Battle of Mallory Ridge

Mobilization

Zyller's Line at the Shannon River

Blaecwell's Noose

Gulf Theater

Background

Army of the Tusconoah

Zyller's Gulf Army

Battles

Intermountainous Theater

Background

Army of the Netanahela

Army of the Shallows

Battles

Western Theater

Background

Cole's New Army

Houellebecq's eastern retreat

Demontean Theater

Background

Battles

Sutton's Tidewater Campaign

Battle of Moorehead Knobb

Envelopment at Bettysberg

Battle of Shannonsberg

Siege of Orangeborough Bay

Kolahoochee River Actions

End of the War

March from the Sea

Bexeter-Holden Rail Line

Battles of Nox, Kliberville, and Donfirth

Siege of Bexeter

Houellebecq and Claiborne's Surrender

Final Days

Aftermath

Emancipation

Era of Reconciliation

New Federalism Model Post-War

Historiography

Battlefield Preservation

commemoration

Historical Revisionism in the 19th and 20th Century

Historical Revisionism in the 21st Century

Technological significance

Representation in the Arts