Fredricksburg
He led the Union Army, he led the Union of a bridge (now named Burnside's bridge) to attack the Conferderacy
Ambrose Burnside
Burnside led the Union troops.
First McClellan, then Burnside, then Hooker, and finally U.S. Grant
Ambrose Burnside was a Union general during the American Civil War. He is best known for his leadership at the Battle of Antietam and for his distinctive facial hair, which led to the term "sideburns." Burnside also served as the governor of Rhode Island and held various military commands throughout the war.
Brigadier General Ambrose Burnside led a successful amphibious landing to capture Roanoke Island in early 1862. His primary goal, however, was to capture the Confederate city of New Bern on March 14, 1862. New Bern was a starting site for the export of cotton. Burnside captured significant quantities of cotton and supplies. His daring exploits led to his promotion to major general.
On December 15, 1862, Burnside withdrew his army after a major defeat by the Confederate Army. Burnside's multiple frontal assaults against Lt. Gen. James Longstreet's position on Marye's Heights ended in heavy losses.
the confederate army won the battle of Fredricksburgh in 1862. General Robert E. Lee led the battle. and after the win of Fredricksburgh and chanceellorsville he was confident in invading the North.
Slavery, Economic progression of the north, slow economic progression of the south, overseas terrorist, and lowered tariff overseas which led to loss of revenue for southern plantation owners.
mom IMPROVEMENT Union Army of the Potomac, led by Major Gen. Ambrose Burnside started the Battle of Fredericksburg.
After the poorly planned attack on Fredericksburg during the American Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln replaced Union General Ambrose Burnside as the commander of the Army of the Potomac. Burnside's failed strategy and high casualties led to the decision to find a new leader for the Union forces.
After the Battle of Fredericksburg, General Ambrose Burnside was replaced by General Joseph Hooker as the commander of the Army of the Potomac. This change occurred in January 1863, following the Union's defeat at Fredericksburg, which had led to significant criticism of Burnside's leadership. Hooker took command with the goal of revitalizing the Union army's efforts in the Civil War.