Yes, by a large margin
Before, during and after the US Civil War, the Northern states of the US had the largest amount of railroad tracks. Because of the industries in the North, access to all means of transit, such as riverboats and railroads were vital to the North's economic vitality.
In the North - a big tactical advantage for the Union.
The North and a more extensive railroad network than did the South during the US Civil War. Northern rail tracks were tat least double the miles of rail lines available to the South. This gave the North a vast advantage in transporting troops and supplies. Although the South had less railroad track, some historians believe that the South utilized what they had in a more efficient way.
The Union was North(:
The north. The north had more factories to make weapons. The north also won the Civil War.
The North had the most factories, farmland, and railroad tracks. There were also more people in the North and the they had a navy.
Before, during and after the US Civil War, the Northern states of the US had the largest amount of railroad tracks. Because of the industries in the North, access to all means of transit, such as riverboats and railroads were vital to the North's economic vitality.
approximately 3,428 miles
they traveled fir a very long time i was 32 miles.
During the start-up of the Civil War to the ending of the conflict the Union held a strategic and commanding advantage in terms of quantity of rail lines. The Union held approximately 31,000-miles compared to Confederacy's 9,000. The advance and Confederate captures southward further increased the Union's rail capacity in the North's favor.
The North had more miles of railroads tracks then the South
I dont know so could someone answer it...
In the North - a big tactical advantage for the Union.
The North and a more extensive railroad network than did the South during the US Civil War. Northern rail tracks were tat least double the miles of rail lines available to the South. This gave the North a vast advantage in transporting troops and supplies. Although the South had less railroad track, some historians believe that the South utilized what they had in a more efficient way.
The North had more miles of railroads tracks then the South
Zebulon Vance served as North Carolina's governor during the Civil War.
The three principle products of the North during the Civil War were, textiles, lumber, and clothing.