"The Union" means the North when writing about the Civil War. The South is the Confederacy or the Confederates, sometimes the rebels. The union is what was left of the United States after the southern states seceded.
The north did because the south retreated
the south lost to the gettysburg
The battle was a Union (North) victory.
For the North (Union) it was George Meade and for the South (Confederacy) it was Robert E. Lee. The North won the battle and the battle marked the end of the South's attempts to invade the North.
Both Antietam and Gettysburg were fought in the North.
Had they won at Gettysburg, Lee could have marched unimpeded almost to Washington.
Slavery might be legal
The battle was a Union (North) victory.
Is this a serious question? The north won the Battle of Gettysburg... not the South...
The battle of Gettysburg and The Battle of Vicksburg are two very important victories for the North. They were won by Meade and Grant, respectively.
For the North (Union) it was George Meade and for the South (Confederacy) it was Robert E. Lee. The North won the battle and the battle marked the end of the South's attempts to invade the North.
The North won.
The North won several battles during the Civil War. Three of the battles won were the Battle of Murfreesboro, Battle of Vicksburg, and the Battle of Gettysburg.
Both Antietam and Gettysburg were fought in the North.
The Union won the battle of Gettysburg and therefore successfully kept the Confederates from continuing their invasion of the North.
The North - The Union army was commanded by Gordon Meade.
The North won the Battle of Fort Henry.
Had they won at Gettysburg, Lee could have marched unimpeded almost to Washington.
Slavery might be legal