A soldier in grey during the American Civil War typically referred to a Confederate soldier, as the Confederate Army's uniforms were primarily grey in color. This choice of color was partly due to the availability of fabric and the desire to create a distinct identity from the Union soldiers, who often wore blue. The term symbolizes the Southern troops who fought for the Confederacy from 1861 to 1865 in their quest for states' rights and to maintain the institution of slavery.
how did the civil war soldier get buried in mazeppa pa, when the war never got that far north
A nickname given by the North to a Southern soldier in the Civil War.
well a civil war soldier had to be willing to fight either for the southern or northern states. they had to be strong and able to endure many hardships
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blue, south was grey.
Blue, the confederates wore grey.
'Reb' is a three letter word for a civil war soldier.
how did the civil war soldier get buried in mazeppa pa, when the war never got that far north
grey
In the American Civil War, the uniform of the Union was dark blue in color, and the uniform of the Confederacy was grey. It is often described as a war of the blue and the grey.
the civil war
The CSA .
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620,000
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There were 360,000 Union soldier deaths and 258,000 Confederate soldier deaths during the American Civil War.
the uniforms were grey but in many cases the men of the south had no uniforms and simply had their everyday clothes on, especially if they were not part of the organized army.