Historical story

What happened if a woman was caught fighting for the Union in civil war?

If a woman was caught fighting for the Union in the Civil War, she would have been treated as a man. She would have been subject to the same rules and regulations as any other male soldier, and would have been expected to fight in the same way. If she was captured, she would have been held as a prisoner of war, and would have been subject to the same treatment as any other male prisoner.

However, there were a few cases where women were allowed to serve in the Union army in a non-combat role. These women were typically nurses or cooks, and were not expected to fight in battle. If these women were captured, they would have been held as prisoners of war, but would have been treated differently than male prisoners. They would have been given more freedom and would have been allowed to receive visitors.