No why would you ask that ask your teacher
amputations
Troops on both sides wore flat caps called kepis during the American Civil War. The kepi was a common headgear worn by soldiers in both the Union and Confederate armies during this conflict. It became a distinctive symbol of the era and is often associated with images of Civil War soldiers.
During the American Civil War, soldiers on both sides of the conflict earned (or suffered from) nicknames of various kinds. Because of the "butternut" color of their uniforms, Confederate soldiers could be called "Butternuts," in addition to many other nicknames heard during the war and beyond.
The greatest cause of death was disease 1( from when surgeons did not wash there instruments such as the bone saw.
Both sides needed more soldiers because the civil war claimed many lives.
Nearly three million soldiers served in the US Civil War.
amputations
During the Civil War the soldiers of both sides had sometimes to cross the Appalachians.
The most US soldiers died during the American Civil War. That is because Americans were fighting on both sides.
No, a batter cannot switch sides during an at-bat in baseball.
Soldiers on both sides
by entering industrial employment and providing medical aid for soldiers on both sides
For soldiers on both sides of the US Civil War, a major and consistent threat for soldiers were diseases such as malaria and dysentery. Also, the large number of amputations during the war, often resulted in infections due to the lack of antibiotic medicines.
Troops on both sides wore flat caps called kepis during the American Civil War. The kepi was a common headgear worn by soldiers in both the Union and Confederate armies during this conflict. It became a distinctive symbol of the era and is often associated with images of Civil War soldiers.
It's the song "Some Nights", by fun.. Features two soldiers on opposite sides of the Civil War, preparing for battle.
People very rarely changed sides during the English Civil War.
offered pay to soldiers along with promises of homes, education, and "insurance"