8. No One Won, Either
The Toledo War, a little-known conflict between Michigan and Ohio in the early 19th century, revolved around a territorial dispute over the Toledo Strip. This narrow stretch of land became a contentious point due to conflicting state and territorial claims, fueled by the valuable access it provided to the Great Lakes.

In 1835, tensions escalated to the point of armed confrontation, although the “war” was largely bloodless, marked by posturing militias. This incident, more a skirmish of pride than a battle, was eventually resolved through federal intervention, with Ohio retaining the Toledo Strip and Michigan being compensated with the western part of what is now its Upper Peninsula.