Grey.
At the war's first battle (Bull Run/Manassas), one Confederate unit was wearing blue, and managed to capture a couiple of Union batteries, because the gunners thought they were friend not foe.
Soldiers wore uniforms during the civil war so that they would know who was the union and confederate.
They wore gray uniforms
The Southern (Confederate) Army wore grey uniforms.
Confederates= gray Union= blue
During the Civil War, Union soldiers wore blue uniforms and were thus Blue Bellies by the Confederate soldiers.
Soldiers wore uniforms during the civil war so that they would know who was the union and confederate.
They wore gray uniforms
they were made by wood.
The confederates wore grey uniforms. Though shortage of uniforms often meant that some confederate soldiers wore clothes from home. Union uniforms were a dark blue.
The Southern (Confederate) Army wore grey uniforms.
the uniforms were grey but in many cases the men of the south had no uniforms and simply had their everyday clothes on, especially if they were not part of the organized army.
At the beginning of the US Civil War, some of the the Confederate army uniforms were a butternut color. Grey was introduced as soon as these color uniforms could be produced. The US army already had blue uniforms and remained with that color.
Confederates= gray Union= blue
The confederate army wore grey uniforms.
During the Civil War, Union soldiers wore blue uniforms and were thus Blue Bellies by the Confederate soldiers.
Grey.Edit: Grey and Grey/Blue*** Images apparently do not show.Links: AOL Image Search Results. Also, Google Search Results - Images.Search words: Confederate Uniforms, Confederate winter coats, Confederate overcoats.
Richmond was the capital of the Confederate States of America during the Civil War.