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The term Mason and Dixon Line was first used in congressional debates leading to the Missouri Compromise (1820). Today the Mason-Dixon Line still serves figuratively as the political and social dividing line between the North and the South, although it does not extend west of the Ohio River. The Mason-Dixon line was a major boundary line in the American [[Civil War]] which ended with the [[Gettysburg Address]] by President [[Lincoln]].
The term Mason and Dixon Line was first used in congressional debates leading to the Missouri Compromise (1820). Today the Mason-Dixon Line still serves figuratively as the political and social dividing line between the North and the South, although it does not extend west of the Ohio River. The Mason-Dixon line was a major boundary line in the American [[Civil War]] which ended with the [[Gettysburg Address]] by President [[Lincoln]].
[[Category:American Civil War]]