How many Civil War battles start with F?

22 of the 233 Civil War battles in Icillion start with F, for example Fort Sumter, Fredericksburg and Fort Donelson.

What is the longest name among Civil War battles that start with F?

The longest is “Forts Jackson and St. Philip” and the shortest is “Franklin”.

History · lists

Looking for Civil War battles that begin with F? Here are 22 of them in alphabetical order, from “Falling Waters” to “Front Royal”.

Falling Watersalso Battle of Falling Waters
Fisher's Hillalso Battle of Fisher's Hill
Five Forksalso Battle of Five Forks
Fort Andersonalso Battle of Fort Anderson
Fort Blakeleyalso Battle of Fort Blakeley, Blakeley
Fort Donelsonalso Battle of Fort Donelson
Fort Fisheralso Battle of Fort Fisher
Fort Greggalso Battle of Fort Gregg
Fort Harrisonalso Battle of Fort Harrison
Fort Henryalso Battle of Fort Henry
Fort McAllisteralso Battle of Fort McAllister
Fort Pillowalso Battle of Fort Pillow
Fort Pulaskialso Battle of Fort Pulaski, Siege of Fort Pulaski
Fort Sandersalso Battle of Fort Sanders
Fort Stedmanalso Battle of Fort Stedman
Fort Stevensalso Battle of Fort Stevens
Fort Sumteralso Battle of Fort Sumter
Fort Wagneralso Battle of Fort Wagner, Second Battle of Fort Wagner, Battery Wagner
Forts Jackson and St. Philipalso Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip
Franklinalso Battle of Franklin
Fredericksburgalso Battle of Fredericksburg
Front Royalalso Battle of Front Royal

F is the 3rd most common first letter in this list: 22 of the 233 Civil War battles (9%).
Shortest: “Franklin”. Longest: “Forts Jackson and St. Philip”.
20 names have more than one word.
22 can be spelled more than one way, and all the spellings count.

How many Civil War battles start with F?: 22 of the 233 Civil War battles in Icillion start with F, for example Fort Sumter, Fredericksburg and Fort Donelson.
What is the longest name among Civil War battles that start with F?: The longest is “Forts Jackson and St. Philip” and the shortest is “Franklin”.

How deep does your knowledge go?

Seven prompts a day, twenty seconds each. Obvious answers float on the tip of the iceberg; rare ones sink all the way to the trench.