0
Jefferson Davis was the president of the Confederacy. He was important to the Civil War because he was the president and was in charge of the Confederacy.
What else can I help you with?
Who was the president of the confrderacy duing the civil war?
The president of the Confederate States of America during the Civil War was Jefferson Davis.
What side was Jefferson Davis on for the civil war?
Davis was the president of the confederacy
Who are important people in the civil war?
who were important people in the civil war
Who led the CSA during the civil war?
Jefferson Davis.
Who was a traitor from the North during the Civil War?
jefferson davis
Who was jeffreson Davis?
Jeffreson Davis was the president of the confederacy during the civil war
Who Jefferson Davis why is he important to the civil war?
t
Who was the president of the confederency during the civil war?
Jefferson Davis was the President of the Confederate States throughout the Civil War.
What role in the civil war was Jefferson Davis?
Jefferdon Davis was President of the Confederate States of America
Who was the president of the confrderacy duing the civil war?
The president of the Confederate States of America during the Civil War was Jefferson Davis.
What was the role of Jefferson Davis during the US Civil War?
Jefferson Davis was the President of the Confederate States of America during the Civil War.
What side was Jefferson Davis on for the civil war?
Davis was the president of the confederacy
Important people in civil war?
Abe Lincoln, Jefferson Davis, Genral lee, Fredrick douglous, and etc
Who was the confedrate president in the Civil War?
The Confederate President during the Civil War was Jefferson Davis.
What was Jefferson Davis secretary of before the civil war?
Davis was Secretary of War in the administration of President Franklin Pierce
How did Jefferson Davis get involved in the war?
Jefferson Davis became the president of the confederate states during the civil war.
Who was Jefferson Davis in the civil war?
The president of the confederacy.....
