During the American Civil War, two major battles were fought on Union soil. The first occurred on September 17, 1862, in Antietam, Maryland, and resulted in a draw (although the Confederate invasion of the Union ceased at that point). The second occurred on July 1-3, 1863, in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and resulted in a Union victory.
It was the only battle fought in a state that did not have slavery at the outbreak of the war.
There were battles in Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri - all of them divided states, but still Northern soil. In DC, there were skirmishes but no pitched battles.
Kentucky was notionally a Southern state for a few weeks after Braxton Bragg installed a pro-Confederate government. But it never actually joined the Confederacy.
The Battle of Gettysburg was in Pennsylvania, the only state fought-over that was unarguably Northern.
Antietam (Sharpsburg) was in Maryland, a 'buffer' slave-state claimed by North and South.
There were two major battles in the North during the US Civil War. One was the Battle of Antietam and the other was the Battle of Gettysburg. Each of these were costly in lost lives and casualties and both were victories for the Union. Antietam was in September of 1862 and Gettysburg was in July of 1863.
Two major battles of the US Civil War were fought north of Washington DC and therefore on "Northern" soil. The September 1862 Battle of Antietam was a notable battle inasmuch as it had the single most bloody day of battle in US history before and after the battle. The other even larger battle, the three day Battle of Gettysburg was of vital importance as well. Each of these major confrontations could have altered the direction of the Civil War.
There were many battles fought on Union soil. There was Gettysburg in Pennsylvania, Antietam /Sharpsburg fought in Maryland, and there was another Civil War battle fought in Vermont.
In Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Gettysburg
First Battle of Bull RunThe 1st Bull Run was in fact the first battle of the Civil War. The Attack on Fort Sumter only "led" to the Civil War.
If you mean which Southern state, then I would say Florida. Florida contributed about a dozen regiments to the war effort and had only a few battles fought there. There were many Northern states that did not have one battle at all.
The Battle of Gettysburg was not only the largest battle fought in the Civil War; it was the largest battle ever fought in North America. The Gettysburg Battle involved approximately 85,000 men in the Union's Army of the Potomac, led by General George Gordon Meade, and around 75,000 men in the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, led by General Robert Edward Lee. 23,049 Union soldiers and 28,063 Confederate soldiers were killed, wounded or went missing.
The importance of the US Civil War Battle of Gettysburg cannot be underestimated. If General Lee's Army of Northern Virginia had defeated the Union army of the Potomac, there was nothing between Gettysburg and Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Occupying that major Northern city would have only intensified the worst civil insurrection in US history. It may be recalled that President Lincoln sent 20,000 troops from Gettysburg to end the draft riots. The Northern repercussions would have been incalculable.
It only delayed the outcome of the Civil War, this being the last major victory of the Confederate army. But the power of Northern industrial output and financial strength against the economic collapse and financial ruin of the South was already making the final outcome of the war a foregone conclusion by then.
First Battle of Bull RunThe 1st Bull Run was in fact the first battle of the Civil War. The Attack on Fort Sumter only "led" to the Civil War.
If you mean which Southern state, then I would say Florida. Florida contributed about a dozen regiments to the war effort and had only a few battles fought there. There were many Northern states that did not have one battle at all.
Only one - Pennsylvania, and only for three days! (Maryland would not count as a Northern state. It was Upper South.)
The only country who took part in American civil war, was modern United States.The other countries weren't involved in war,because this was a battle between the northern and southern- slavery states.
yes it is a state but only in the civil war
In the Southern slave-states. Gettysburg was the only battle fought in a free state (Pennsylvania), during Lee's abortive invasion of the North.
The turning point in the Civil War was the Battle of Gettysburg. It's considered so, because this battle stopped the one and only attempted attack in Union territory. It also had boosted the moral of Northerners, making them think they could possibly win the war, which they obviously did. Gettysburg was not the one and only Northern Incursion. The Maryland Campaign that led to Antietam preceded it. Gettysburg was the last Northern Invasion. [Also, the real turning point was Vicksburg: the closing of the Mississippi to Southern traffic.]
The Battle of Gettysburg was not only the largest battle fought in the Civil War; it was the largest battle ever fought in North America. The Gettysburg Battle involved approximately 85,000 men in the Union's Army of the Potomac, led by General George Gordon Meade, and around 75,000 men in the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, led by General Robert Edward Lee. 23,049 Union soldiers and 28,063 Confederate soldiers were killed, wounded or went missing.
Possibly the Battle of Centralia, MO which lasted only three minutes
The US Civil War was a battle of slavery and other things like for example state rights. The main cause though was slavery and that was the only way how to settle it, by force.
No. It was almost on Southern soil - which kept up Confederate morale, as they felt they were fighting to defend the homeland from the invader. The only battle on Northern soil was Gettysburg, where Lee managed to invade Pennsylvania, before being defeated and retreating home to Virginia.
A battle scene.