The Battle of Spotsylvania Courthouse. The Union had 18,399 casualties.
The worst civil war battle in Kentucky was the Battle of Perryville, fought on October 8, 1862. This battle resulted in significant casualties, with approximately 7,500 soldiers killed, wounded, or missing. It was a pivotal conflict in the American Civil War, as it marked the end of the Confederate Army's invasion of Kentucky. The battle's outcome helped to maintain Union control over the state.
The Union
Union Army in Civil War Battle Deaths 140,000 Non-Battle Deaths 220,000 ( Disease, Suicides, etc.)
The Civil War
The Battle of Gettysburg Is considered the turning point of the Civil War because the Confederates had previously won a considerable amount of battles, and after that, Union took control of the war.
the battle of antietam
Gettysburg
The Union won the battle and the war.
The Battle of Gettysburg
The Battle of Gettysberg
The bloodiest battle of the civil war was The Battle of Gettysburg...wich the union/North won
The Union.
The Union
This was a battle in Pennsylvania that is said to be one of the turning points of the Civil War. It was a long and bloody battle.
The Union won this battle.
Union Army in Civil War Battle Deaths 140,000 Non-Battle Deaths 220,000 ( Disease, Suicides, etc.)
The answer to this question depends on how worst is defined. If worst is based on number of Union casualties and long term impact, it would be the Battle of Chancellorsville, which took place in Virginia between May 1 and May 4, 1863. The Union's casualties at the Battle of Chancellorsville exceeded those of the Confederacy by more than 4,000, 17,278 to 12,821. Union casualties during the four-day battle were the most of all other battles of the Civil War with the exception of Gettysburg and Spotsylvania. It was second only to the Seven Days battle for the most combatants of all Civil War battles with 195,000 total combatants. Considered General Robert E. Lee's greatest victory of the war, the Battle of Chancellorsville was a decisive victory for the Confederacy and a bitter and unexpected failure for the Union army resulting in the removal of General Joe Hooker of command of the Union Army by President Lincoln.