Yes--Gettysburg, for one.
contrary to popular belief that the whole civil war took place in america, a mojority of the battles took place in Canada and if it wasn't for those battles the union would never had stood a chance in the war.
Only two: Antietam and Gettysburg
Except for the battles in Gettysburg (Pennsylvania) and in Maryland, most of the battles took place in the South. While initially this included attacks in Virginia, later Union expeditions ranged from Texas and Missouri in the West to the cities of the mid-South, including Sherman's "March to the Sea" after burning Atlanta.
The Union named its battles after rivers and creeks. The South named hem after nearby cities and towns. That is why the North called the battle Bull Run, and the South called the same battle Manassas, for instance.
Union Territory, it was Lee's second invasion of the North.
General Lee surrendered to the Union at Appomattox Courthouse after the Union had taken much of the South. Many rebels continued to fight until eliminated and others took an oath to the Union. Some continued on to be outlaws, and the KKK was born as well. Boston, to my knowledge, was not the place of any battles. Most battles were fought in Southern territory.
contrary to popular belief that the whole civil war took place in america, a mojority of the battles took place in Canada and if it wasn't for those battles the union would never had stood a chance in the war.
219 battles were won by the Union.
No. Although major battles such as Antietam and Gettysburg took place in Northern states (Maryland, Pennsylvania), the vast majority of battles took place during the invasion of the South by Union forces.
The Union lost three battles of the Civil War
There was only one US Civil War battle that took place in Idaho which was called the Massacre at Boa Ogoi. The Massacre at Boa Ogoi took place on January 29, 1863. It is often referred to as the Bear River Massacre. ( it was in the Washington Territory at the time) Native American Shoshone forces massacred by Union troops.
Only two: Antietam and Gettysburg
{| |- | The largest number of battles took place in Virginia. The state was the capital of the Confederacy. Richmond was about 100 miles away from Washington DC, which was the capital of the Union. |}
Yes
Gettysburg was the only battle fought in Pennsylvania. And Antietam (Sharpsburg) was the only significant battle fought in Maryland. Every other battle of any consquence was in Southern territory.
Yes. There were battles in the Civil War where union forces were outnumbered. When we study the battles in school, we generally stick to the major ones. There were many others. In a number of those, there were more confederates than Union solders.
Except for the battles in Gettysburg (Pennsylvania) and in Maryland, most of the battles took place in the South. While initially this included attacks in Virginia, later Union expeditions ranged from Texas and Missouri in the West to the cities of the mid-South, including Sherman's "March to the Sea" after burning Atlanta.