List of Confederate duels

Due to the tradition of dueling in the Southern United States there were a number of duels during the American Civil War between Confederate States military officers and/or politicians.
Following the Marmaduke–Walker duel, the Southern Unionist Nashville Daily Union commented approvingly on the trend: "To which we say, Amen! Can't the rebels get up a few nice little duel parties between Jeff Davis and Stephens, Bragg and Joe Johnston, Harris and Polk? It would afford an agreeable variety to the tremendous wholesale fights which ever and anon shake the land." According to historian William Oliver Stevens, there were no duels between officers of the U.S. Army or U.S. Navy during the American Civil War.

Duellist	Duellist	Date	Place	Outcome	Notes
St. Clair Morgan	George S. Storrs		Florida – near Fort McRee, Pensacola	Morgan wounded	Main article: Morgan–Storrs duel
Lieutenant John S. Lanier	Unidentified "wagonmaster of his corps"	Between May 20, 1861, and July 9, 1863	Place unknown	Lanier wounded
William A. Lake	Henry Cousins Chambers		Arkansas	Lake killed	Rival candidates for Confederate Congress; Chambers shot Lake in the forehead, Lake died at the Gayoso Hotel in Memphis
Doctor Forward, a sutler	Lieutenant Alfred H. Jones		Virginia – near Young's Mill, on the Peninsula	Both killed	Rifles at 40 paces; the duel resulted from a "quarrel about the price of a box of candles."
D. H. Hill	Robert Toombs	After July 1862		Averted	Following the Battle of Malvern Hill, arguments about the action resulted in a proposed duel, which never took place
Major Alfred M. Rhett	Colonel William Ransom Calhoun		South Carolina – Charleston	Calhoun killed	Calhoun, a relation of John C. Calhoun, was Rhett's superior officer at Fort Sumter.
Captain John Cussons Jr.	Major Alfred Horatio Belo	April 1863	Virginia – near Suffolk	Belo wounded
Captain George Moody	Captain Pichegru Woolfolk		Pennsylvania	No duel	Planned but forestalled by the Battle of Gettysburg
Major General John S. Marmaduke	Brigadier General Lucius M. Walker		Arkansas	Walker killed	Main article: Marmaduke–Walker duel
Lieutenant William H. Dorsey	Mr. Adler of Baltimore		Maryland – near Bowling Green, Caroline County	Adler killed
Captain Smith	Lieutenant Scott		Virginia	Scott killed
Major William F. Rapley	Major Albert Belding		Missouri	Belding wounded
Edward C. Elmore	John Moncure Daniel		Virginia	Daniel wounded	Daniel participated in a number of duels during his lifetime.
Private Marx Cohen Jr.	Private Thomas R. Chew		North Carolina	No injuries	Said to be the final duel of the Confederacy; their seconds put blanks in their pistols, both walked away unharmed, and both were killed later that day at Battle of Bentonville.