By mid 1863 the South was facing a shortage of men able to withstand the rigors of war. With the loss of approximately 12000 men in killed, wounded and missing, the Army of Northern Virginia would have difficulty in recovering that loss of manpower. Many of the wounded would eventually return but the over 1500 dead would not. Add to this the loss of one of Lee's ablest generals in the form of Stonewall Jackson, the damage was tremendous and irreparable. One other fact to point out is that the Battle of Gettysburg was exactly 2 months away and one can only wonder "what if" Chancellorsville had not occurred.
confederate had the victory...
The Battle of Chancellorsville resulted in a Confederate victory, but casualties on both sides were heavy. Also, Thomas 'Stonewall' Jackson was mortally wounded in this battle.
The Union won the Battle of Vicksburg, led by General Ulysses S. Grant
The South won in the battle of Chancellorsville.
Robert E. Lee - with a lot of help from Stomewall Jackson, killed (supposedly by accident) at this battle.
the Battle of Chancellorsville
confederate had the victory...
The greatest tactical victory
the Battle of Chancellorsville
The greatest tactical victory
The Battle of Chancellorsville resulted in a Confederate victory, but casualties on both sides were heavy. Also, Thomas 'Stonewall' Jackson was mortally wounded in this battle.
Chancellorsville
The Confederate victory at the Battle of Chancellorsville was costly. The South suffered 10,737 casualties . The Union army, the Army of the Potomac had 11,116 casualties.
Yes, it was a major victory for Lee.
No. The extended Battle of Chancellorsville (April 20-May 6, 1863) was a Confederate victory, and would have been a "perfect battle" for Robert E. Lee except for the death of Stonewall Jackson.
Battle of chancellorsville
The Confederate Army won this battle under the leadership of General Robert E. Lee.