There weren't many major battles in Georgia.
In Summer '63, the Tennessee campaign briefly strayed over the Georgia line, with the battle of Chickamauga.
After Grant took charge in March '64, Sherman pursued Joe Johnston, who denied him any big actions (except Kennesaw), and then surrounded the city of Atlanta, but the Army of Tennessee escaped into the mountains.
Sherman then planned his March to the Sea - a campaign that got him identified with great brutality, though the bottom line is that he shortened the war by many months at almost nil casualties.
When he reached Savannah, everyone thought there would be a big destructive battle in that lovely port-city, but the small Confederate army got out into South Carolina, where Sherman would follow them in a few weeks.
Georgia had suffered much damage, but not many battles costly in lives.
Not counting Chickamauga, the operations in Georgia lasted from July to December 1864, including the fall of Atlanta and the March to the Sea.
New York saw the most battles during the Revolutionary War. A total of one third of all battles during the war were fought there. The Battle of Saratoga, New York was a turning point, and was instrumental in getting the colonists supports from the European rivals of Britain, France and Spain.
During the American Civil War, most of the actual fighting took place in and around the Southern state of Virginia. Given the close proximity of the Union and Confederate capitals of Washington, D.C., and Richmond (Virginia), both the North and the South made a concentrated effort in this region to achieve victories at each other's expense, although important battles occurred in other regions, as well.
Most of the battles of the American Revolution were fought on American soil. The battles took place in eastern north America, from Massachusetts to South Carolina.
No. Although major battles such as Antietam and Gettysburg took place in Northern states (Maryland, Pennsylvania), the vast majority of battles took place during the invasion of the South by Union forces.
3.9 Billion to be exact!
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.
New York saw the most battles during the Revolutionary War. A total of one third of all battles during the war were fought there. The Battle of Saratoga, New York was a turning point, and was instrumental in getting the colonists supports from the European rivals of Britain, France and Spain.
Most of the battles of the American Revolution were fought on American soil. The battles took place in eastern north America, from Massachusetts to South Carolina.
During the American Civil War, most of the actual fighting took place in and around the Southern state of Virginia. Given the close proximity of the Union and Confederate capitals of Washington, D.C., and Richmond (Virginia), both the North and the South made a concentrated effort in this region to achieve victories at each other's expense, although important battles occurred in other regions, as well.
There were 36 battles fought in the civil warNEW RESPONDENTThere were about 8,000 occasions in which hostilities occurred in the American Civil War.
Most of the battles during the Civil War in the West took place in Tennessee, Mississippi and Georgia.
There were two battles by that name, one in Arkansas the other in Texas.
During the US Civil War, most military campaigns and battles took place in the Confederate States of America. This was because that in order to end the South's bid for independence, the Union army had to invade the South and destroy their armies.
. . . . . . . . . . I'm not sure what type of question you are asking, but the Civil War was generally carried out (fought on) Southern Soil. Most of the battles take place there, there were some, but very few, battles fought in the North. The Confederates wouldn't dare fight in the North again due to the turning point in the war, The Battle of Gettysburg. - S0L . . . . . . . . . .
Except for the battles in Gettysburg (Pennsylvania) and in Maryland, most of the battles took place in the South. While initially this included attacks in Virginia, later Union expeditions ranged from Texas and Missouri in the West to the cities of the mid-South, including Sherman's "March to the Sea" after burning Atlanta.
Manassas/Bull Run is one of them. Chattanooga is another. Also Chancellorsville and The Wilderness were virtually the same place.
The Union named its battles after rivers and creeks. The South named hem after nearby cities and towns. That is why the North called the battle Bull Run, and the South called the same battle Manassas, for instance.