9000.......Its over 9000!
6
Approximately 360,000 Union troops and 258,000 Confederate troops died during the American Civil War.
There were 360,000 Union soldier deaths and 258,000 Confederate soldier deaths during the American Civil War.
There is no actual number, only approximations. An approximate number for total deaths on both the Union and Confederate sides is 625,000. Approximately 365,000 of those lost were on the Union side while approximately 260,000 were on the Confederate side.
There were approximately 2.2 million Union troops throughout the entirety of the Civil War. Only about half of these were native-born Americans.
The battle was noteworthy as it was one of the few Civil War battles where the Union was outnumbered and the Confederate forces had a 3500 soldiers led by Colonel Stand Watie a Cherokee Indian. The total Rebel force numbered seventeen troops. Union forces numbered eleven thousand.
The Battle of Poison Spring was a Confederate victory. The battle took place in Arkansas on April 18, 1864. Union forces attempting to secure total control of Arkansas were defeated.
Hard to answer, but the total deaths were: Union, 369,000, Confederate, 258,000.
The exact number of Confederate soldiers who fought during the American Civil War is estimated to be around 1 million. This figure includes those who served in various capacities, such as infantry, cavalry, and artillery. The total number of soldiers who served in the Confederate Army over the course of the war is difficult to determine precisely due to factors like enlistment, desertion, and various military records.
Confederate Forces Killed: 2,592 Wounded: 12,709 Missing: 5,150 Total: 20,451 Union Forces Killed: 3,072 Wounded: 14,477 Missing: 5,434 Total: 22,983 Combined: 43,434 Source: "General Lee", General Fitzhugh Lee, p.302
Yes, it is true that nearly 15,000 Confederate soldiers participated in the infamous Pickett's Charge during the Battle of Gettysburg. This assault occurred on July 3, 1863, targeting the Union forces positioned at Cemetery Ridge. The attack ended in significant Confederate losses and is often cited as a turning point in the Civil War, marking the beginning of the decline of the Confederate Army's fortunes.
The Battle of Fort Henry, fought on February 6, 1862, during the American Civil War, resulted in approximately 80 Union casualties and about 70 Confederate casualties. The battle was significant as it marked the first major victory for Union General Ulysses S. Grant. The Confederate forces abandoned the fort, leading to its capture by Union troops. Overall, the total number of casualties was around 150.