No. They were both at the heart of the Confederacy.
They stayed loyal to the Union.
During the English Civil War, those who supported the monarchy were known as Royalists or Cavaliers. They were loyal to King Charles I and opposed the Parliamentarians, who sought more power for Parliament and less for the monarchy. The conflict between these two factions was a central aspect of the civil war.
Andrew Johnson was US senator from Tennessee when the war began. He remained loyal to the union when Tennessee seceded. In March 1862 Lincoln appointed him military governor of Tennessee with the rank of Brigadier General. In 1864 he was elected Vice-President.
It became a paid army loyal to its generals.
They were loyal to King George .
They were part of the Confederacy.
Massachusetts remained loyal to the Union.
Iowa remained loyal to the Union during the Civil War.
united states
In 1863, there were 11 slave states in the United States. These states were part of the Confederacy during the Civil War and included Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. Additionally, there were border states that permitted slavery but were loyal to the Union, such as Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky, and Missouri.
California remained loyal to the Northern Union during the US Civil War.
They stayed loyal to the Union.
Fort Taylor and Fort Jefferson
During the civil war there were 24 states in the union including the border states. but there was 23 states that remained loyal to the union during the war.
In the 17th century during the English Civil war because troops loyal to Parliament were stationed there.
The states that remained loyal during the Civil War were called the Union states, because they believed that we needed to preserve the union. The others were the Confederate states.
No, it was just 'The Union' - the term for the states that had stayed loyal during the Civil War.