Individually they were wagons, or sometimes "waggons". Collectively they were called a "train", or "the trains", when referring to all of them an army had, as in a wagon train. When referring to an actual railroad, that type of train was often called "the cars", as in train cars.
1876
No, however they were a supply chain for the Confederacy.
To rebuild a country after a civil war it is called repentance, its slang word would be civil rebuiltance.
The 13th, 14th, and 15th are called the Civil War
The civil war.
Soldiers in the Civil war got their supplies from Supply trains and wagons. Items were shipped from up North to feed the war for the Union and items were shipped from Down South to feed the Southern Front lines.
Marched or rode in wagons.
Union Major General William T. Sherman faced logistical problems in his campaign into the deep South in the latter years of the US Civil War. He encountered food supply problems using wagons. Even on good roads, supply wagons could feed a marching army. However, over long distance marches, there was not enough food to feed both his soldiers and the horses that pulled the supply wagons. The best solution was to forage for food as his troops marched deep in Confederate territory.
Horses, mules
Usually a reference to the the army's trains meant the wagons which carried the army's food, fodder for the horses, ammunition, and other supplies. There were also special wagons designed as ambulances.If a person was referring to taking a ride on the railroad, this was often called "taking the cars".
The trains IMPROVEMENT Railroads, wagons, carts, blockade-runners.
Wagons, Barrels, guns, gaterade.
Because the slaves reached their freedom...
Martin Luther King or Malcolm X .
Horses were vital to the Union army. They were needed to pull supply wagons and were used by the US cavalry forces. The Union army spent $1 million each month to feed their horses.
Horses, trains, boats, ships, submarines, hot air balloons, carts, wagons.
No! There were camp followers, but no front line soldiers. Women might have driven wagons or been nurses.