There were 25 states: Wisconsin, Vermont, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Oregon, New York, California, Delaware, Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Ohio, Missouri, Michigan, Maryland, Kentucky, Iowa, Illinois, West Virginia, Connecticut, and Nevada.
This isn't a list that's set in stone - Kansas joined after the secession crisis, West Virginia seceded from Virginia, and Nevada joined during the war.
yes ,along with the three other border states of Delaware, Maryland, and Kentucky. although all four states allowed slavery, they stayed in the Union
During the Civil War, all of the States and territories of the US stayed loyal, except for Texas, Arkansas, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississppi, and Tennessee a.k.a. Union states
Kentucky, Missouri, Maryland, Delaware. They might not have welcomed the label of 'Northern'. But when the test came, they (narrowly) voted against the Confederates, and stayed loyal to the Union.
These were the two biggest border-states - that is, slave-states of the Upper South, that had stayed loyal to the Union. With these states, Lincoln had to be especially diplomatic, to persuade them not to go Confederate.
The Union States.
Union. (19-15)the Norththe union statesThe UnionThere were more loyal states than Confederate states. Eleven states joined the confederacy with 23 loyal states. United States territories also stayed loyal. There were four slave states (Maryland, Kentucky, Delaware and Missouri) which stayed loyal and West Virginia seceded from Virginia to stay in the Union.
No, it was just 'The Union' - the term for the states that had stayed loyal during the Civil War.
The Condedrerates, the ones who secced for the United States and the Union, the states that stayed loyal to the United States. The confederates were in the south and the union was in the north.
They were Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, and Delaware.
yes ,along with the three other border states of Delaware, Maryland, and Kentucky. although all four states allowed slavery, they stayed in the Union
During the Civil War, all of the States and territories of the US stayed loyal, except for Texas, Arkansas, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississppi, and Tennessee a.k.a. Union states
Kentucky, Missouri, Maryland, Delaware. They might not have welcomed the label of 'Northern'. But when the test came, they (narrowly) voted against the Confederates, and stayed loyal to the Union.
These were the two biggest border-states - that is, slave-states of the Upper South, that had stayed loyal to the Union. With these states, Lincoln had to be especially diplomatic, to persuade them not to go Confederate.
The North had abolished slavery, because it did not fit the industrial system. In the Civil War, four slave-states stayed loyal to the Union, and were counted as 'the North'.
The Union States.
They stayed loyal to the Union.
They were the slave-states that stayed loyal to the Union. Lincoln treated them tactfully, and allowed them to continue practising slavery during hostilities, for fear of driving them into the arms of the Confederacy.