Far-fetched as it sounds, none. There were no deaths or casualties on either side. The fort itself took a great beating but all the soldiers inside remained safe. They surrendered because, in classic siege fashion, they ran out of food and supplies.
There was one death and some injuries after the battle, however. About halfway through a celebratory 100-gun (cannon) salute, one of the cannons exploded, killing one and injuring three.
None. Well, there was one killed after the Yankees surrendered. Major Anderson who commanded in the Fort, had been Confederate General Beauregard's artillery instructor when Beauregard was a student at West Point. Beauregard allowed his old teacher to fire a salute to the old flag, before they hauled it down and boarded ship for transport to the mainland, and then on to the north. During this ceremony the cannon the Yankees fired to salute the flag blew up and killed the only Yankee lost in the whole business.
One.
Sumeter was mainly a shelling of the fort until the Union unit stationed there surrendered. There were 80 men on the Union side and 500 on the Confederacy side. No one was injured or died in the shelling.
Fort Sumter was the first battle of the civil war. There were fires, but the only thing that died was a horse. No one from the Union or Confederate died.
Around 110,070 Union soldiers died battle-related deaths, and about 250,152 died of disease. In conclusion, 360,222 soldiers died total. http://www.civilwarhome.com/casualties.htm
I think 2100 union soldiers died/were wounded and roughly 1000 confederacy soldiers died/were wounder --summer =)
Yes, all of the Union soldiers except one returned safely to the north, and the one who died was killed accidentally during a cannon salute. At the time U.S. Major Robert Anderson surrendered the fort on Saturday, April 13, 1861 no soldiers had been killed in battle. The terms of surrender were quite generous, and allowed Anderson to perform a 100-gun solute before he and his men were to evacuate the fort the next day. During the salute, an accidental explosion killed one of the gunners (another later died of his wounds). All of the the other Union soldiers marched out of the fort and boarded a boat that ferried them to the Union ships outside the harbor. They were greeted as heroes on their return to the North.
I think the one your thinking of is Fort Sumter (aka Andersonville)
None died in the battle. One Union soldier died when a powder keg accidentally ignited while firing a 21-gun salute to the American Flag before it was lowered.
Fort Sumter was the first battle of the civil war. There were fires, but the only thing that died was a horse. No one from the Union or Confederate died.
Sumeter was mainly a shelling of the fort until the Union unit stationed there surrendered. There were 80 men on the Union side and 500 on the Confederacy side. No one was injured or died in the shelling.
About 350,000 Union soldiers died. About 250,000 Confederate soldiers died. The reason why more Union soldiers died is because the Union army had almost double the size of the Confederacy!
2,246 Union soldiers died in that battle. The Confederates lost 1,495 soldiers.
There were only two casualties at the Battle of Fort Sumter at the beginning of the American Civil War. Both were Union Soldiers. One was killed during a planned 100-gun salute, and one was killed during evacuation. There were no Confederate casualties.
Fort Sumter. Only one soldier died in the battle. Actually, THREE men died as a RESULT of the battle, though none of them were killed by enemy fire. All were accidents -- one Confederate by a misfiring cannon, and two Union soldiers died (one immediately, another mortally wounded) from wounds sustained during the 100-gun salute the Union soldiers were permitted to conduct as they lowered the U.S. flag .
54% of union soldiers died
12,913 of the approximately 45,000 Union prisoners died there because of starvation, malnutrition, diarrhea, disease, alleged abuse and blunt weapon executions from guards.[5]
It was a naval engagement. Few or no soldiers died.
13,000 Union Soldiers died of disease and malnutrition at the Confederate prison in Andersonville, Georgia