The Confederate raids into Maryland and Kentucky in the Fall of 1862 were based on faulty intelligence reports. It was thought that the presence of Lee's and Bragg's forces in these border slave states only needed a military presence from the South to bring about enough pressure within the states to join the Confederacy.
Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky and Missouri. However, Missouri and Kentucky Confederates issued secession documents and sent representatives to the Confederate Congress. Maryland was prevented from seceding by the Union government.
The Emancipation Proclamation freed slaves in all of the rebel states, but it failed to set the slaves free in the 4 "border states." (Deleware, Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri)
J.E.B Stuart
{| |- | There were numerous failed attacks during Gettysburg. The most famous was Pickett's Charge. Thousands of Confederate troops ran up hill across fields into withering Union fire and were repulsed. |}
During the US Civil War, most military campaigns and battles took place in the Confederate States of America. This was because that in order to end the South's bid for independence, the Union army had to invade the South and destroy their armies.
Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky and Missouri. However, Missouri and Kentucky Confederates issued secession documents and sent representatives to the Confederate Congress. Maryland was prevented from seceding by the Union government.
Kentucky, Missouri, Maryland, Delaware.
Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky, and Missouri.
That would be Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, and West Virginia.
Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware. All of them were deeply divided, and had only narrowly failed to vote Confederate. Technically, they were Union states, though Missouri was hardly under Lincoln's control. Many people thought Kentucky would go Confederate, and Lincoln allowed it to stay neutral in the first year of the war. When Braxton Bragg invaded the state, he was able to set-up a Confederate government there, but it collapsed as soon as he retreated. All the Border states sent regiments to both sides.
With Confederate Braxton Bragg in Kentucky, he tried a political maneuver to help Kentuckians to join the Confederacy. At the capital of Frankfort, Kentucky, Bragg staged a ceremony to inaugurate a Confederate governor of Kentucky. If successful, he would have the leverage required to gain more recruits for the Rebel army. The "stunt" failed and any celebrations were short as Union General Don Carlos Buell was close by with his army.
When General Robert E. Lee began his 1862 raid into Maryland, he failed to check on the Union garrison at Harper's Ferry. Because of this, his operations in Maryland were delayed until a portion of his army was sent to capture the federal arsenal.
The Emancipation Proclamation freed slaves in all of the rebel states, but it failed to set the slaves free in the 4 "border states." (Deleware, Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri)
Union General Don Carlos Buell had an advantage over the Confederates that raided Kentucky in September of 1862. As long as Buell held Nashville and the supply line offered by his control the railroad that led back to Louisville, Confederate generals Bragg and Smith had no direct lines of supply. They would soon need to retreat to keep their armies fed. The Confederate hopes of recruiting Kentuckians into the Confederate army failed and their mission was for all practical purposes over.
There were 11 Confederate States. They were: Texas, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, and Virginia.Read more: Which_states_fought_for_the_south_in_the_civil_war
J.E.B Stuart
From a strictly military strategic view, the offensives launched by Confederate generals Lee, Bragg and Kirby Smith into Maryland and Kentucky in the late Summer and early Fall of 1862, failed to accomplish the military goals that a Carl Von Clausewitz, for example, would have if the attackers met with success.Without referring to political issues, military theorist Clausewitz wrote that by attacking the territory held by the enemy, in this case the Union, would yield to the attackers territory that the Union needed. The attackers would have access to supply depots, railroad connections and even the ability to forage for war and food supplies. This was perhaps more available in Kentucky than in Lee's raid into Maryland. Both Confederate raids ended with defeats at Perryville and Antietam. The Confederates were forced out of Union territory and thus were unable to gain the benefits of a sustained presence in Union held territory.