HuMan mind
The American Civil War was the deadliest war in American History. About 620,000 individuals lost their lives during the Civil War. Confederate deaths were 260,000 of which 93,000 were killed in combat, while Union deaths were 360,000 of which 110,000 deaths were in combat. Disease was the major cause of death in the civil war. Out of 620,000 deaths, 417,000 were from diseases while 203,000 were killed in combat. In total deaths the American Civil War was the deadliest war in American History with over 620,000 fatalities. Although in combat related deaths World War II remains the deadliest conflict with 292,000 combat deaths (416,000 total). (see the related link)
1861, the un-declared US Civil War, officially called the "War of the Rebellion", and also known as the "War between the states."
I dont know check a different web sight
mustard gasthe tanktrench warfare. (although begun in the American Civil War)
There can be no doubt that the most deadliest weapon of world war 2 was the nuclear bombs that dropped on Hiroshima.
No, the deadliest battle of the Civil War was that of Gettysburg.
The A-bomb.
The Atomic Bomb?
Do you mean battle? Anyway, the deadliest battle of the American Civil War was the Battle of Gettysburg with a total of 46,000 to 51,000 casualties in three days! The Battle of Antietam was the deadliest ONE day battle with a total of 23,000 casualties!
The Civil War World War 1 The Revolutionary War
American Civil War
Gettysburg was the deadliest overall. The Battle of Chickamauga (just South of Chattanooga) was the deadliest 2 days of the Civil War. Arguably, if the battle at Chickamauga had lasted into the 3rd day, it would have surpassed the casualties at Gettysburg.
We were fighting ourselves during the US Civil War (1861-1865), so that may have been the deadliest.
A paper clip is not the deadliest weapon in the world. In fact, the weapon that can do the most damaged when used by man is a flamethrower.
Look at the casualty figures for each battle. Try Wikipedia's list of Civil War battles.
Gettysburg. (And the deadliest 1-day battle was Antietam.)