Battle of Rivers' Bridge — February 3, 1865 South Carolina Union victory: Union forces capture river crossing.
Battle of Hatcher's Run — February 5–7, 1865 Virginia Union victory: Union force launch unexpected attack.
Battle of Aiken — February 11, 1865 South Carolina Cavalry action between Union Maj. Gen. Hugh Judson Kilpatrick and Confederate Maj. Gen. Joseph Wheeler.
Battle of Fort Myers — February 20, 1865 Florida Union victory: Southernmost land battle of the war.
Battle of Sayler's Creek or Sailor's Creek) — April 6, 1865 Virginia Union victory: Lee realizes his army is on the verge of defeat.
Battle of High Bridge — April 6, 1865–7, 1865 Virginia Inconclusive: Union forces thwart Lee's attempts to burn bridges and to resupply, Grant proposes that Lee surrender, but he refuses.
Battle of Cumberland Church — April 7, 1865 Virginia Confederate victory: Union forces attack Confederate rearguard, but darkness cuts the attack short.
Battle of Appomattox Station — April 8, 1865 Virginia Union victory: Union forces thwart Lee's final attempt to resupply.
Battle of Bear River — January 29, 1863 Idaho (Washington Territory at the time) Also known as the Bear River Massacre. Resulted in the scattering of several Shoshoni bands and ended Shoshoni control of northern Utah Territory.
36.4588-89.470816Battle of Island Number Ten — Battle of Island Number Ten February 28 - April 8, 1862 First Confederate defeat on the Mississippi River
35.70008-89.9403617Battle of Plum Point Bend — Battle of Plum Point Bend May 10, 1862 First sinking of Union ironclads by Confederate River Defense Fleet
34.016667-91.34527825Battle of Fort Hindman — Battle of Fort Hindman January 9-11, 1863 Led to the largest surrender of Confederate troops west of the Mississippi River prior to the end of the war
30.240833-88.05305646Battle of Mobile Bay — Battle of Albemarle Sound August 2-23, 1864 Greatest Union naval victory of the war
-12.854167-38.59722247Bahia Incident — Bahia Incident October 7, 1864 Led to the capture of the Confederate raider CSS Florida, international incident with Brazil
American Civil War Prison Camps - UnionConfederate
Camp Chase — Columbus, Ohio Established in May 1861 and closed in 1865. The camp's original capacity was for 4,000 men, but at times more than 7,000 prisoners were accommodated. The capacity was increased to 7,000, but towards the end of the war up to 10,000 men were crammed into the facility.
Elmira Prison — Elmira,New York Originally established as Camp Rathbun, a training base, the site was converted to a prisoner of war camp in 1864 with a capacity for approximately 12,000 prisoners. Before its closure in 1865, 2,963 prisoners died there from various causes.
Camp Lawton — Millen, Georgia To relieve some of the conditions at Andersonville, a larger prison was constructed in the summer of 1864 near the Lawton Depot in the town of Millen, Georgia. Around 10,000 prisoners were moved to Camp Lawton between October to late November 1864. It is currently a state park, Magnolia Springs.
Note: Sources are basically from converting Wikipedia Civil War tables, Wikidata id extraction and information found in Wikivoyage. This is experimental and to conform to WV use may have to be converted to markers or listings -- Matroc (talk) 01:08, 28 August 2018 (UTC)