Your question is rather general so I will give you two answers. First, each side wore uniforms and some of the men who were in the union army but agreed with the confederate wore their belt buckles upside down. Texas was particularly known for this. Second, I took this question to also mean how the dead were identified. Some weren't since there were no dog tags in the 1800's. Many men before going into battle would pin their names on their clothing so they could be identified. Bodies were buried on or near the battlefield since there were so many dead men after a battle and many were never identified either the paper with their name had come off or they didn't put one. Graves were very shallow since they were buried rather quickly and after rains body parts would stick out. Whole units of men were often killed so identification could be made that way if records were kept.
In the course of a US Civil War battle, the Confederates were usually in gray uniforms, and early battles had them in butternut uniforms. The Union had their traditional blue uniforms.
Nearly three million soldiers served in the US Civil War.
Approximately 412,000.
The main cause of death in the US Civil War was disease because of the unsanitary conditions in hospitals used to care for wounded soldiers. One of the greatest killers was Dysentery, a disease that killed over 45,000 Union soldiers and 50,000 Confederate soldiers. It is estimated that two thirds of all deaths among US Civil War soldiers were due to various diseases.
the worst is world war 2. over 60 million were killed and more civilians died than soldiers. Also 405,399 American soldiers died in action and 30 million of the people were Russians.
The ages varied greatly in the Civil War. There wasn't a law saying how old you had to be to fight. But most soldiers were just teenagers! Often there jobs were to be drummers, the job of the drummers were important, because they told when to retreat or change a battle plan. They did this because there wasn't any technology for soldiers to communicate easily.
Nearly three million soldiers served in the US Civil War.
the civil war
The soldiers of the Army of the United States were known as the 'Union' during the US Civil War. The soldiers of the opposing side, the Confederate States Army, were the rebels.The soldiers of the Army of the United States were the 'Union' during the US Civil War. The soldiers of the opposing side, the Confederate States Army were the rebels.
dumb people
There were no french in the civil war their are some in the revolution though.
Civil War
In the US Civil War, the large population in the Northern states allowed to field many more troops than the South. During the US Civil War, the Union had as many as two million soldiers in uniform. The South had fewer than 900,000 troops in total.
In the US Civil War, the soldiers of the north wore a dark blue uniform, and the soldiers of the south wore gray uniforms. The war is still remembered in terms of blue vs. gray.
Approximately 412,000.
The best estimate was that in the North, almost two million soldiers were in the military during the course of the US Civil War. The best estimate for the Confederacy is perhaps 750,000.
For soldiers on both sides of the US Civil War, a major and consistent threat for soldiers were diseases such as malaria and dysentery. Also, the large number of amputations during the war, often resulted in infections due to the lack of antibiotic medicines.
It is estimated that more than 2 million Union soldiers were under the age of 21 during the US Civil War.