Missouri was one of the slave-states that had not voted Confederate. But it was a deeply divided area. The local Union commander had organised an unofficial truce at the beginning, but one of his subordinates broke the truce, casing outrage among the Confederates. For the rest of the war, there was bitter guerrilla fighting, and Lincoln did not really control this state, even though it was officially in the Union.
north
Yes. People from Missouri fought on both sides during the American Civil War.
Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky, Missouri
yes
Maryland Kentucky Missouri.
Southern state.
Missouri is officially reported to have had 1,162 battles and Skirmishes during the Civil War, ranking third behind Virginia and Tennessee for most battles fought.
Maryland, Delaware, Missouri, and Kentucky were border states that remained with the union during the civil war.
Hoke's Run (Missouri) was the scene of a battle during the Civil War. H.L. Hunley was the name of a submarine of the Confederate States of America during the Civil War.
Maryland, Kentucky, and Missouri
Yes, there were battles in Missouri at the beginning, and later in Kentucky.
No, Missouri did not secede during the Civil War. Although there were divided loyalties within the state, Missouri remained in the Union throughout the war. However, there were Confederate supporters and factions within the state, leading to internal conflicts and guerilla warfare.