georgia, tennessee, and virginia
There were several major battles that forced Union generals to lay siege to Confederate strongholds. The most famous ones were at Vicksburg, Mississippi, Petersburg and Richmond Virginia. Also Fort Donelson in Tennessee was won by a Northern siege under General US Grant.
Gettysburg was a battle. Vicksburg was a siege.
No, the Battle of Shiloh was fought April 6 and 7, 1862, while the Battle of Vicksburg and battles leading to it, were fought mostly in May to July 4, 1863.
73 miles apart
In Georgia and Virginia.
it was wayyyy in the south and most other battles were much closer to the border, either in Virginia or Maryland.
Battle of Fort SumterFirst Battle of Bull RunBattle of AntietamBattle of Fort WagnerBattle of GettysburgBattle of Vicksburg*There were 17 other major battles, but I'm too lazy to list them all.
georgia, tennessee, and virginia
Gettysburg turned back Lee's raid into Pennsylvania. Vicksburg put the Mississippi Valley in northern hands. Chattanooga opened up the road to Atlanta for Sherman's invasion of Georgia.
Gettysburg turned back Lee's raid into Pennsylvania. Vicksburg put the Mississippi Valley in northern hands. Chattanooga opened up the road to Atlanta for Sherman's invasion of Georgia.
Gettysburg turned back Lee's raid into Pennsylvania. Vicksburg put the Mississippi Valley in northern hands. Chattanooga opened up the road to Atlanta for Sherman's invasion of Georgia.
Vicksburg was the site of the siege, not a commander of the battle.
There were several major battles that forced Union generals to lay siege to Confederate strongholds. The most famous ones were at Vicksburg, Mississippi, Petersburg and Richmond Virginia. Also Fort Donelson in Tennessee was won by a Northern siege under General US Grant.
Vicksburg Pettersburg
Gettysburg was a battle. Vicksburg was a siege.
Gettysburg. Vicksburg was mainly a siege, with some minor battles involved.