Missouri was one of the slave states that voted against joining the Confederacy, and where Lincoln allowed slavery to continue. Union attempts to abolish slavery there could induce it to join the Confederacy.
It was a bitterly divided region, plagued by savage guerrilla warfare throughout the conflict.
Kentucky did not secede to the confederacy; for a time, it declared itself neutral
It remained loyal to the Union, and that is why Lincoln allowed slavery to continue there. But it was a badly divided state, with guerrilla warfare continuing throughout the conflict.
the Confederacy. The Confederacy was what the South's government and army was known as, but there were many guerrilla groups who terrorized many in the southern states and outlying territories. Quantrill's Raiders was one such group that worked in the Missouri and Kansas Territories.
since the confederacy was the south. the confederacy was opposed by the north
Delaware Maryland
The state of Missouri did join the confederacy in 1861.
Missouri
Kentucky and Missouri
Kentucky, Missouri, Maryland, Delaware.
Conflicting groups in Missouri, and a few in Kentucky.
Kentucky, Missouri, Maryland, Delaware
Yes, obviously - have you met the people from there? cite: Someone from Illinois
The Northern slave-states of Kentucky and Missouri.
Missouri, Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware
Missouri, Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware
In August of 1864, the Southern high military command laid out a bold and risky plan to force Missouri into the Confederacy. This was partly the work of Thomas C. Reynolds, the pro-Confederate Missouri governor in exile. A 12,000 man army led by Confederate General Sterling Price launched an attack in September of 1864. On October 23, 1864, Union forces won a victory at Westport, Missouri that all but kept Missouri out of the Confederacy. A few days later, at the Battle of Marmiton, Missouri,General Price loses again but manages to escape from being a Union prisoner.
No, Missouri and Kentucky were both border states that had divided loyalties during the American Civil War. While Kentucky remained officially neutral, Missouri had competing governments and factions supporting both the Union and the Confederacy.