A division is a fairly large military unit, usually commanded by a two-star Major General. Two or more brigades (commanded by one-star Brigadier Generals) made a division. Some divisions had as many as six brigades. The General commanding the army might assign more brigades to a division commander in whom he had a lot of confidence. Two or more divisions make a corps, and two or more corps make an army.
Most men enlisted in a company raised in their home town or county. A company had 100 men of all ranks, and was commanded by a captain, usually elected by the men. Within the company the men were divided into "mess groups", who cooked and ate together. Since they were all neighbors usually, and often relatives, this made for natural groups.
Ten such companies would go to the nearest big town and together they would make a regiment, commanded by a colonel, who was also often elected. The regiment would then head off for the "seat of war", and when they got to the army at the front they would be assigned with several other regiments to form a brigade. Anywhere from two to six regiments made a brigade.
The only units of standardized size were the company and the regiment. Brigades, divisions, corps and armies might have anywhere from two sub-units up. So, on paper anyway, a division might have anywhere from 4,000 to 20,000 men. But almost all regiments lost close to a half of their men as soon as they got to an army camp, from sickness resulting in death or medical discharge from the army. The average division in the Civil War had probably 6,000 to 12,000 men, with most toward the smaller end of that range. And by late in the war, Confederate divisions especially tended to be very reduced in numbers.
Do you mean the Spanish Civil War or the American Civil War?
If by Civil War you mean the War between the States in the US, then no. If you mean some other civil war, then maybe, you'll need to be more specific.
The continued division amongst the North and the South of the United States. Even with the Confederate Army at their surrender, division in the form of segregation, discrimination, and power difference continued after the Civil War.
If you mean "Colonels" of the Civil War, there are simply too many to list
buddy
There was a civil war, due to the death of King Solomon, that led to the division of Egypt in ancient Egyptian times
This means that the civil war was brutal .....
Do you mean the Spanish Civil War or the American Civil War?
If by Civil War you mean the War between the States in the US, then no. If you mean some other civil war, then maybe, you'll need to be more specific.
better question is which civil war.
No that was 1865, if you mean the American civil war.
You need to specify whether you mean the English Civil War or the American Civil War.
Post means after, so post-Civil War means after the Civil War ended.
The Confederates were against slavery in the civil war. They did not want it.
It depends which civil war you mean
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The continued division amongst the North and the South of the United States. Even with the Confederate Army at their surrender, division in the form of segregation, discrimination, and power difference continued after the Civil War.