No, they are two separate armies.
None, the Confederate Army lost the war, though they won many battles in the early part of the war.
maryland was on the confederate side and kentucky was on the confederate side too NEW RESPONDENT. Maryland sided with the Union although many Marylanders opposed to.
Women helped the confederate army by, being spy's & nurses
After the Battle of Antietam in September of 1862, Lee's Army of Northern Virginia had to retreat from Maryland back to Virginia. Lee's evacuation from Maryland, for that moment of the war ended Confederate plans to take the war to the enemy, the Union.
The only Union states that WERE invaded by Confederate military forces were Pennsylvania and Maryland.
No, they are two separate armies.
None, the Confederate Army lost the war, though they won many battles in the early part of the war.
Both Confederate President Jefferson Davis and General Robert E. Lee believed that former Maryland governor, E. Louis Howe could be a help in Maryland. The idea was that he might be able to gather political leaders in Maryland to the Confederate side.
On September 10, 1862, Lee's army left Frederick and was to move westward marching to Hagerstown.
maryland was on the confederate side and kentucky was on the confederate side too NEW RESPONDENT. Maryland sided with the Union although many Marylanders opposed to.
Army is part of the military.....sooo you're dumb and it was the Army that fought the Civil war. you had the confederate Army as well as the Union Army, battled against eachother....north was the union and the south was the confederate.
no the Union army defeats the confederate army
ANSWER He was a Confederate general (Army Commander).
Soldiers from Maryland served in both the Army of the United States of America and the Army of the Confederate States of America during the Civil War. At times, Maryland units in the opposing armies were directly opposing one another and neighbor was literally fighting neighbor.
The confederate army had better generals
There were several strategic aims regarding the planned invasion of Maryland by the Army of Northern Virginia. One notable aim was to achieve a victory on Northern soil that would convince Britain and France to recognize Confederate independence. With this said, the invasion of Maryland had both political & military significance.