yes.They were used,not as much so as the Spencer,sharps or Burnside carbines,but they were used by the union army.
The only carbine that the US Army officially issued as standard issue was the US M-1 (or M-2 fully auto) Carbine. This was a WW2 and Korean War carbine. US Army marksmanship badges during the Vietnam War (M-14 & M-16 Rifles) were: Expert, Sharpshooter, and Marksman. The M-1 Garand Rifle is not to be confused with the M-1 Carbine. Both were general issue at the same time in both Korea and WW2; for the both the US Army and the US Marine Corps. The M-1 Rifle used a 30-06 cartridge and the M-1 Carbine used a cartridge about the size of a pistol/revolver .357 magnum cartridge. If a man has one of those "Carbine Expert 1st Class" badges, then it probably came from the Korean War/WW2 era; when those weapons were general issue.
yes there is in the army
the birth name of Maynard James Keenan is James Herbert Keenan. He adopted the name Maynard on a whim while serving in the army.
no the Union army defeats the confederate army
The fact that they were not allowed to serve as officers.
The Union Army.
The Union Army was the Northern army during the American Civil War. The Union Army fought and defeated the Confederate States (Southern) Army in 1865.
he was commanding the union army
The town of Maynard, Massachusetts was incorporated in 1871 and named for Amory Maynard. In the 1800s, Maynard operated a mill complex on the Assabet River. By 1862 he was the manager of the Assabet Manufacturing Company, which produced woolen items for the Army during the Civil War. Following this, Amory Maynard was seen as the man who developed the town, and so it was named for him.
they were the leading commanders (ones who decided what the army did) of the union army the union army was made up of the states who did not secede
The US Army presently uses the M4 carbine, a shorter and much modified version of the Armalite AR15.
The Union Army was coming from the south.