No. It was one of the slave-states that had narrowly voted to stay in the Union. But it was deeply divided all the same, and the scene of much guerrilla warfare.
Missouri was already a state in the Civil War.
No, Missouri did not secede during the Civil War. Although there were divided loyalties within the state, Missouri remained in the Union throughout the war. However, there were Confederate supporters and factions within the state, leading to internal conflicts and guerilla warfare.
Mississippi.
South Carolina
Yes. Dred Scott was living in Missouri when he unsuccessfully sued for his freedom.
Southern state.
To the best of my knowledge, there was no "Missouri Civil War" What would it be? Fighting among the northern counties and the southern counties? Missouri was in the US Civil War on the side of the South.
At the beginning of the US Civil War, the "southern" border States were Kentucky and Missouri. In this answer, Maryland is excluded in that although it was a pro=southern slave State, it cannot be considered a border State.
Missouri was already a state in the Civil War.
yes
No, it was a Northern state, and very Abolitionist.
No, Missouri did not secede during the Civil War. Although there were divided loyalties within the state, Missouri remained in the Union throughout the war. However, there were Confederate supporters and factions within the state, leading to internal conflicts and guerilla warfare.
It sounds like the Missouri Compromise, where slavery would be permitted 'not north' of Missouri's Southern border.
They were bankrupt.
Tennessee
Mississippi was a southern state that joined the Confederate States of America.
Good Question but Missouri was not officially a slave state during the Civil War it is classified as a border state and as such was not committed to either side. Though the entire state was ravaged by the War it was evenly split down the middle the North of the State traditionally supported the Northern cause of freedom and the Southern part of the state traditionally supported the Southern way of life and as such was a supporter of slavery.