Wiki User
∙ 11y agothats a really hard question to answer because many battles probably arent recorded. but since the north won the slave war i am guessing north did.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoWiki User
∙ 11y ago9 north 7 south
The South liked to name them after the nearest town. The North liked to name them after the nearest water-course - river, stream or creek.
North
The majority of the large scale Civil War battles where fought in Northern Virginia, between Washington DC and Richmond (The Capitol of the South).
No - most of the SOUTH was
The battle of Peters burg was one of the last battles of the Civil War. Neither the North or the South won.
During the US Civil War, the State of Kentucky was the site of several battles between the North and the South.
The battles of the Civil War were mostly fought south, including Kentucky, Missouri and Maryland. The only great Battle fought north was that of Gettysburg.
The South liked to name them after the nearest town. The North liked to name them after the nearest water-course - river, stream or creek.
The majority of American Civil War battles were fought in Virginia. In fact, almost all battles were fought in the South. The Civil War was truly a defensive war for the South and an offensive war for the North.
During the civil war, the north tended to name their battles after the nearest body of water (usually a river or a stream, etc.) while the south tended to name theirs after the nearest town. Thus we have the confusion over Antietam (north)/sharpsburg (south) or bull run (north)/manassas (south).
The North had one name, and the South had another.
The Confederate South.
Most of the fighting took place in the South, and most battles in Virginia
A total of 11 battles took place.
South. More battles were fought in the south and cities like Atlanta were burned.
North
The Union was North(: