Gettysburg was the only one that was; so, all the others were not.
Gettysburg. July 1863.
Gettysburg was the only one that was; so, all the others were not.
In the US Civil War, no battles were fought in Connecticut. The war in the North, however, saw battles in Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Pennsylvania (Gettysburg), Maryland (Antietam), and Kentucky - to name three.
The Battle of Antietam near Sharpsburg, Maryland and the Battle of Gettysburg in Pennsylvania.
The exact number of battles fought on northern soil during the Civil War is unclear, as it depends on what constitutes "northern soil". However, many major battles took place in states such as Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia, including well-known battles like Gettysburg and Antietam.
Gettysburg was the only battle fought in Pennsylvania. And Antietam (Sharpsburg) was the only significant battle fought in Maryland. Every other battle of any consquence was in Southern territory.
Most of Lee's battles were fought in Virginia, but Antietam was in Maryland, and Gettysburg was in Pennsylvania.
Many battles were fought in the Latin American Revolution. In fact, 234,101,009 battles were fought until victory...
they were 78 battles fought in four years
No land battles were fought in Delaware.
It was mostly fought in the South, but I'm not sure in what state the majority was fought in. About half of the major battles were fought in Virginia and Tennessee. However, the battles that formed the "turning points" of the war were in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and Vicksburg, Mississippi. The first battle was in Charleston, South Carolina and the last major battle was in North Carolina.