being separated from white soldiers
yes
Your "facts" are in error.Between 65,000 and 100,000 blacks served in the Confederate Army. Let me restate that: as many as 100,000 blacks served in the Army of the South. These men were cooks, musicians, and soldiers.Of the 179,000 blacks who served in all aspects of the Union Army and 19,000 who served in the Navy, 40,000 died in service.Where the majority of Northern blacks volunteered, many of the Southern blacks were pressed into service, although quite a few volunteered to serve in the Confederate cause.
The Union allowed blacks to serve in the army. The Confederates did not allow slaves to fight in combat so they only used blacks for non-combat issues such as servants.
The Union allowed blacks to serve in the army. The Confederates did not allow slaves to fight in combat so they only used blacks for non-combat issues such as servants.
58 IMPROVEMENT In all 178,975 blacks soldiers served in the Union Army.
Being separated from white soldiers
No, blacks were allowed to fight in the war. Remember, the Union was against slavery. There were some all African American regiments and some mixed regiments. The Confederate Army even had black soldiers.
The North was against slavery and had many slaves in their army. The South on the other hand wanted slaves.
because they did
About 180,000-200,000 blacks, two thirds of them former slaves served in the Union armies.
There were a considerable amount of them in the union army there were none in the confederate army as the northern states declared war over the south's enslavement of the blacks.
canned beans that's easy dah
how did the majority of white Americans view blacks at the time when the men of the 54th enlisted in the union army
The Rebels were the South. They fought against the North, i.e. the Union army.
Enlist in the Union army.
Ordinary race prejudice. The white troops didn't want blacks serving alongside them in the ranks.
Every battle fought by the Army of Northern Virginia was against the Union army.