Northern where ?
Antitiem or Sharpsburg
red soil
There are at least three plausible answers. Sedgemoor (1685) was the last pitched battle between regular armies. Preston (1715) was a siege that turned into a battle in the streets, like Stalingrad. Clifton (1745) was a skirmish.In addition, the WW2 battles of Britain and London were fought over English soil, but not on it.
Litter
WWII was fought on U.S. soil (Hawaii). Although, technically Hawaii was not yet a state. Therefore, the American Civil War of 1861 was the last war on U.S. soil.
The South fought fought major battles on northern soil at Antietam. Then there was the Battle of Chickamauga, the 3 Chattanooga Battles, and the Battle of Gettysburg
So few battles were fought on the northern soil because of the defensive strategy carried on by the Confederacy. Furthermore the main objective of the Federal Government were the restoring of the Union and that meant that the Northerners had to defeat and erase the Confederacy, thus compelling them to invade and conquest the Rebel's territory.
No. It was fought on your mother's couch!
No, they were faught on French soil.
Most of the battles were fought on southern soil
In the US Civil War, almost all the battles were fought in the South.
Antitiem or Sharpsburg
Most of the battles of the American Revolution were fought on American soil. The battles took place in eastern north America, from Massachusetts to South Carolina.
There were 7 battles fought in Virginia in 1861. There were 29 battles fought in Virginia during 1862. Eighteen battles were fought on Virginia soil in 1863. A total of 46 battles were fought in Virginia in 1964. Virginia saw 17 battled during 1865. In total 110 battles were fought in Virginia during the Civil War.
France was a major participant in WWI and many of the battles were fought on its soil and it capital was threatened by the war itself.
The Battle of Antietam near Sharpsburg, Maryland and the Battle of Gettysburg in Pennsylvania.
During the American Civil War, two major battles were fought on Union soil. The first occurred on September 17, 1862, in Antietam, Maryland, and resulted in a draw (although the Confederate invasion of the Union ceased at that point). The second occurred on July 1-3, 1863, in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and resulted in a Union victory.