Yes it was.
The first shot in the civil war was fired by the south at the Union Fort Sumter in South Carolina
The American Civil War's first shots were fired at Fort Sumter, a fortress located in the harbor of Charleston, South Carolina. Occupied by Union troops, the fort had for months been a thorn in the side of the South Carolina Confederates: they finally fired upon it (then shortly occupied it) in April of 1861, thereby initiating the start of hostilities that would become the Civil War.
In 1860, Fort Sumter, located in Charleston (South Carolina) harbor, was an Union-occupied fortification surrounded by hostile forces. Over the course of several months, the fort's surrender was demanded by South Carolina, which had seceded from the Union, although no hostilities had as yet broken out between North and South. Finally, in April of 1861, Fort Sumter was fired on -- and the Civil War thus began.
Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbour, South Carolina.
Yes it was.
The Civil War started when South Carolina fired on Fort Sumter on April 12, 1861. South Carolina chose to seceed from the Union because they were afraid of what Abraham Lincoln would do about ending slavery.
Confederate forces fired upon Fort Sumter, Charleston harbor, South Carolina on 12 April 1861
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Fort Sumter, South Carolina
yes
The first shot in the civil war was fired by the south at the Union Fort Sumter in South Carolina
First action of the Civil War was on April 12, 1861, when Confederate troops fired upon Fort Sumter , fort held by Union troops in South Carolina
The Confederates fired the first shot on 12 April 1861, attacking Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbor, South Carolina LIES!