Me
That is a question only You can answer.
Enlist in the Union army.
All you had to do was be in good health and enlist. The army took care of the rest.All you had to do was be in good health and enlist. The army took care of the rest.All you had to do was be in good health and enlist. The army took care of the rest.All you had to do was be in good health and enlist. The army took care of the rest.All you had to do was be in good health and enlist. The army took care of the rest.All you had to do was be in good health and enlist. The army took care of the rest.All you had to do was be in good health and enlist. The army took care of the rest.All you had to do was be in good health and enlist. The army took care of the rest.All you had to do was be in good health and enlist. The army took care of the rest.
When men refused to enlist (volunteer) for the Union Army (US Army) during the US Civil War (1861-1865), Uncle Sam DRAFTED THEM!
No
You might enlist in the army and help them fight the current wars, or if that is not feasible, perhaps you might convince some better qualified person to enlist in the army, or have children and when they are old enough suggest that they enlist in the army.
The Union Army took men over the age of 18 during the Civil War
In the Union army - because you could re-enlist and claim a large bounty.
You might enlist in the army and help them fight the current wars, or if that is not feasible, perhaps you might convince some better qualified person to enlist in the army, or have children and when they are old enough suggest that they enlist in the army.
Yes, and there was a special unit of African American soldiers in the Union army. They had white officers and did fight in battles. A good movie on this is "Glory" with Denzal Washington. Very powerful.
During the American Civil War, some African Americans in the south managed to join the fighting by escaping from slavery and seeking refuge with Union forces or by being officially recruited into the Union Army. Many escaped slaves were willing to risk their lives to fight for their freedom and proved to be valuable assets to the Union forces. The Emancipation Proclamation, issued in 1863, further opened the door for African Americans to enlist in the Union Army.
When men refused to enlist (volunteer) for the Union Army (US Army) during the US Civil War (1861-1865), Uncle Sam DRAFTED THEM!