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re: Missouri Confederate Forces Were 1st to Kill Union General in Civil War

Posted on 12/5/14 at 11:17 am to
Posted by CrimsonCrusade
Member since Jan 2014
5157 posts
Posted on 12/5/14 at 11:17 am to
quote:


Literally no one cares.


Everyone should care about history.

But Missouri never joined the Confederacy. Are you trying to brag about starting the worst conflict in American History, then only participating in it slightly?
Posted by Bogie00
Tiger in Kansas
Member since Apr 2012
5704 posts
Posted on 12/5/14 at 11:26 am to
quote:

Everyone should care about history. But Missouri never joined the Confederacy. Are you trying to brag about starting the worst conflict in American History, then only participating in it slightly?


It is nothing to brag about, but Missouri citizens were not slight participants. I have ancestors that fought in the war. Some wearing grey and some in blue. It was a difficult time for many outside the Deep South. The heartbreak was color blind.
Posted by mizzoukills
Member since Aug 2011
40686 posts
Posted on 12/5/14 at 11:31 am to
Crimson Poo-sade

quote:

Are you trying to brag about starting the worst conflict in American History, then only participating in it slightly?



You're a fricking retard, Crimson Poo-sade. Missouri experienced the 2nd most battles in the entire Civil War. I'd say that we most certainly participated in it.

God...Bama fans are fricking truly retarded!
Posted by RollTide1987
Augusta, GA
Member since Nov 2009
65147 posts
Posted on 12/5/14 at 12:09 pm to
quote:

Are you trying to brag about starting the worst conflict in American History, then only participating in it slightly?


They didn't even start it. The Battle of Wilson's Creek wasn't even the first major battle of the Civil War. Missouri supplied far more troops to the Union than they did the Confederacy, the state itself remained within the Union for the duration of the war, and of all the states within the Southeastern Conference, Missouri is probably the least southern of all of them.

Also...years before Missouri got itself involved in Bleeding Kansas, South Carolina came very close to seceding from the Union during the Nullification Crisis of 1832.
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