Mississippi was a Confederate state
maryland was on the confederate side and kentucky was on the confederate side too NEW RESPONDENT. Maryland sided with the Union although many Marylanders opposed to.
In Viirginia, which was a Confederate state
Kentucky and Delaware were two.
Tennessee...it use to be a confederate state but later joined the union
no it was border state
its a BORDER STATES
Kentucky is generally considered a Southern state, primarily due to its cultural, historical, and geographical characteristics. The term "Yankee" typically refers to people from the Northern United States, particularly during the Civil War era. While some Kentuckians may identify with Northern traits, the state is predominantly aligned with Southern culture. Thus, Kentucky is not classified as a "Yankee" state.
Confederate General Kirby Smith and Braxton Bragg believed that Kentucky's neutrality had given it no guarantees from the Union and the Confederate raid there would bring Kentucky into the Confederacy.
No it is for the state of Maryland.
Kentucky did not officially secede from the Union during the Civil War, although it declared neutrality at the outset. The state was divided in its loyalties, with both Union and Confederate sympathizers. Ultimately, the Confederate government recognized Kentucky as a Confederate state in 1861, but this was not sanctioned by the U.S. government, and Kentucky remained in the Union throughout the war. The complexities of its internal divisions and the strategic importance of the state contributed to its unique position.
Missouri, Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky.
No. When Braxton Bragg invaded it, he was able to set up a Confederate government, but it collapsed as soon as he retreated.
Missouri, Kentucky, and Maryland all border Confederate states.
A slave-state that did not vote Confederate, but stayed in the Union. There were four of these - Kentucky, Missouri, Maryland and Delaware.
It had one star for each state including one for Missouri and Kentucky.
The Battle of Shiloh (April 1862) did not occur in Kentucky. It occured near the river hamlet of Pittsburgh Landing, on the Tennessee River, in the state of Tennesee, about 10 miles north of the Mississippii-Tennesee state line. However it did affect affairs in the state of Kentucky. Kentucky was a border state and officially neutral. Confederate leaders, both military and political, wished to add Kentucky to the Confederacy. In 1861 Confederate General Leonidas Polk invaded Kentucky hoping to turn that state and its population to the Southern Cause. (the invasion is considered one of the most serious political blunders by the South.) That invasion, as did three others during the course of the Civil War, were failures. The Battle of Shiloh, while not ending Confederate intentions in Kentucky, certainly lessened their effectiveness. Simply stated the Union victory at Shiloh ensured the neutrality of Kentucky.