Non-Battle losses were higher on both sides. Over 60% of Confederate deaths were due to non-battle causes such as disease; Union non-battle losses were nearly 70%. It has been difficult to get accurate statistics for Civil War losses, because so many of the officers and clerks responsible for keeping track of those numbers were themselves casualties. Many estimates of Civil War mortality statistics do not vary significantly from each other. Here is a typical one: The Confederacy had at most 1.25 million combatants. Estimated deaths were 258,000 total with 94,000 battle losses and 164,000 non-battle losses. The Union had at most 2.75 million combatants. Estimated deaths were 360,000 total with 110,000 battle losses and 250,000 non-battle losses.
Yes, they lost more in total numbers, and they lost way more in percentage of casualties to size of the forces.
At the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863, the Confederate army suffered 28,000 casualties. This figure represents both wounded and killed soldiers.
Many Union soldiers were against freeing the slaves because of different reasons... Thousands of Irish Catholic immigrants entering the Union army, had competed with black workers for jobs in the North. Also Union "Northern" soldiers, as they moved South, saw slaves building trenches, earthworks, bridges, and roads for the Confederate army a well as working southern farms... bring pressure within the Union Army to declare slaves free or emancipation as a way of depriving the South and Confederate army of their labor force.
They are a lot of general that was in the union but, the best known were, Winfield Scott, George B. McClellan, Henry W. Hallack, and of courseUlysses S. Grant who made it possible for us to beat the confederate by burning every crops theconfederatehad and made them lose economy till they gave up and surrendered.
a lot of soldiers died and they did not have a lot of soldiers for the civil war.... To be honest the battle of Gettysburg was not really that important... as many would have us believe.. If I had to say anything the biggest lose was due to the lose of Stonewall Jackson. Which was a great moral lose for the Confederate Army... StoneWall Jackson was a much better leader then Robert E.. Lee ever was...(opinion) but Robert E. Lee should of left Gettysburg... when Jackson advised him... it was clearly a lose cause and a lose of Men that the Confederate army could ill afford.... Plus... It seemed up to that point that the South may actually win.. Since, they had a few big wins... and many people in the North were tired of sending their boys to fight, die and lose.... Clearly, Lincoln needed a win so that he could give his Emancipation Proclamation speech... to do so before Gettysburg would of made it seem like , as one person stated, as a death howl before they lose..
No one knows the exact numberbut I looked at some information and it says that there were 23,049 that died in the Union and over 28,000 that died in Confederates. I am pretty certain that the information above includes include ALL causalities .. .wounded, captured, missing, perished. The actual number who died appears to be significantly lower.
At the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863, the Confederate army suffered 28,000 casualties. This figure represents both wounded and killed soldiers.
it made the south lose the war
Confederate General defeated Pope's Army of Virginia in the Second Battle of Bull Run that ran from August 29 to September 1, 1862. This was a stunning victory for Lee's Army of Northern Virginia, and a humiliating loss for the Union.
The Union Army named their battles after Geographical location nearby. This is why it was named "The Battle of Bull Run." The Confederate Army named their battles after towns or structures nearby, therefore, Union-1st Bull Run Confederate-1st Manassas Union-2nd Bull Run Confederate-2nd Manassas Union-Pittsburg Landing Confederate-Shiloh Union-Antietam Confederate-Sharpsburg Union- Olustee Confederate-Ocean Pond
Low morale caused by poor food, the fear of death, poor living conditions, and boredom all contributed to desertion. Also, there were very weak laws regarding deserters so they did not have a lot to lose for deserting.
Many Union soldiers were against freeing the slaves because of different reasons... Thousands of Irish Catholic immigrants entering the Union army, had competed with black workers for jobs in the North. Also Union "Northern" soldiers, as they moved South, saw slaves building trenches, earthworks, bridges, and roads for the Confederate army a well as working southern farms... bring pressure within the Union Army to declare slaves free or emancipation as a way of depriving the South and Confederate army of their labor force.
lack if respect Lack of respect for the Patriot soldiers.
They are a lot of general that was in the union but, the best known were, Winfield Scott, George B. McClellan, Henry W. Hallack, and of courseUlysses S. Grant who made it possible for us to beat the confederate by burning every crops theconfederatehad and made them lose economy till they gave up and surrendered.
It was due to an overload of the Confederacy's dwindling resources and a hard winter.
They lost because they eventually ran out of gunpowder and amo
The lack of respect for Patriot soldiers
Because they had numbers and were also poorly trained and badly equipped.