Final answer:
The true statements are that the Confederates won The Battle of Bull Run, civilians tried and failed to watch the battle as a picnic, and the Civil War began when Confederate forces fired upon Fort Sumter.
Step-by-step explanation:
True Statements about Early Civil War Battles
The following statements are true regarding the early Civil War battles:
The Confederates won The Battle of Bull Run.
Civilians tried to have picnics to watch the Battle of Bull Run but quickly found out that it was not a good idea.
The Civil War began when Confederate forces fired upon Fort Sumter.
No soldiers died during the initial exchange at Fort Sumter, and it is also incorrect that the Union won The Battle of Bull Run. Instead, the Confederate Army won decisive battles against the Union during the summer of 1861, most notably at the Battle of Bull Run in July, striking a blow to Northern morale. It's also worth noting that the character referenced as "Stonewall Johnson" is a misspelling; the correct name is "Stonewall Jackson," who indeed was a Confederate general known for his resolve.