it was the north and south...
north went to Fort Sumter, an unredied fort and the south didnt approve cause it was on their property, the north couldn't replentish the forts recousces and got frustrated, so they sent 13 ships to suply it. the south opened fire, no one died in the 2 days of battle
The battle at Fort Sumter, South Carolina, is generally considered the first battle of the Civil War.
Fort Sumter. Also in the Upper Mississippi, there was Island Number Ten.
The Name is the Cooper River
The famous fort in the harbor of Charleston, South Carolina, goes by the name of Fort Sumter. Its fame derives from the fact that the first shots of the American Civil War were fired at it in 1861. It is now a national monument and popular tourist site.
Although the specific reason for Fort Sumter of Charleston, South Carolina, being named after the American Revolution General, who also served as a U.S. Senator and Congressman, is probably lost to history, those are certainly enough qualifications to merit having any edifice being given one's name.
Fort Sumter
The Battle of Fort Sumter, which occurred on April 12th, 1861.
The Siege of Charleston Harbor, or Fort Sumter.
Fort Sumter
Fort Sumter.
The battle at Fort Sumter, South Carolina, is generally considered the first battle of the Civil War.
Fort Sumter. Also in the Upper Mississippi, there was Island Number Ten.
The commanding officer of Fort Sumter was Major Robert Anderson.
The Name is the Cooper River
Fort Sumter
his name was Major Anderson
Sumter is the name of a particular fortress, so you would probably say "Fortaleza de Súmter" for "Sumter Fort".