No women didn't serve in the military on either side. There were women who were nurses and one or two disguised themselves as men and fought.
they served as nurses,spies , and help get food for the soldiers
NO. American women did not get the vote until the 1920's.
During the American Civil War, about 2,000 women volunteered as nurses. Two nurses who are known for their work as nurses and leaders were Dorothea Dix and Abigail Hopper Gibbons.
An estimated 400 women served during the Civil War, disguising themselves as men
Because no one suspected women.
Not known, but around 400 women, disguised as men, did serve.
Women did not serve as delegates to the continental congress during the American revolution.
who is the first African American women to serve on the International Olympic CommitteeSave
Women typically were home makers before and after the American Civil War.
they served as nurses,spies , and help get food for the soldiers
NO. American women did not get the vote until the 1920's.
dishes had to be washed
{| |- | People contributed in hundreds of different ways. Signing up to serve in the military was common on both sides. Women sewed uniforms and even wove cloth on both sides. Contributions for uniforms, weapons and military supplies were collected. In one case, Southern women donated their silk dresses to create an aireal ballon. |}
Anyone 18 or over. Military service is required for males when they turn 18. They are allowed to do civil service if they do not wish to serve in the military but this takes longer. Women are not required to serve.
Two things women involved with the civil war helped with were: *Medical for Soldiers *Clothing There are other things women helped with during the Civil War as well.
The woman made food, clothing, weapons, and everything the men in war needed to servive!
Ordinary women on both sides of the US Civil War had a number of new career opportunities. Among them was the chance to become postal workers. Previously this civil service career ladder for women was dominated by men. Women continued to work in the post offices after the war.