James Longstreet
Confederate general Robert E. Lee led his army of Northern Virginia against Major union general Meade's Army of the Potomac in the Battle of Gettysburg.
George Pickett led the ill-fated charge known as Pickett's Charge at the Battle of Gettysburg. The charge took place on July 3, 1863, and was a Confederate infantry assault against Union forces. Pickett's Charge ultimately failed and resulted in heavy losses for the Confederate Army.
the Confederate elections of 1863 to turn sharply against supporters of Jefferson Davis. Henretta, pg. 426.
Gettysburg took place in Pennsylvania, not Alabama, though Alabama troops did take part.
Phil Sheridan played a crucial role in the Battle of Gettysburg as the commander of the Union cavalry. He was responsible for launching a successful counterattack on the third day of the battle against Confederate forces, helping to secure a Union victory. Sheridan's leadership and aggressive tactics played a significant role in shaping the outcome of the battle.
Confederate general Robert E. Lee led his army of Northern Virginia against Major union general Meade's Army of the Potomac in the Battle of Gettysburg.
George Pickett led the ill-fated charge known as Pickett's Charge at the Battle of Gettysburg. The charge took place on July 3, 1863, and was a Confederate infantry assault against Union forces. Pickett's Charge ultimately failed and resulted in heavy losses for the Confederate Army.
When Confederate General PT Beauregard learned of General Sherman's march through Georgia, he immediately telegraphed General Richard Taylor to march from Alabama and intercept General Sherman's march through Georgia. As Taylor had no army to match that of Sherman's, Beauregard advised Taylor to position his forces in front of Sherman and destroy all roads and supplies that would help Sherman's troops. Beauregard also advised Taylor to use the ancient Roman tactics that the Roman Fabian had used against Hannibal. Taylor could not make a stand anywhere and had to constantly keep on the move in order to avoid any battles with Sherman's army.
I believe it was Battle of Gettysburg
Union General George G. Meade led an army of about 90,000 men to victory against General Robert E. Lee's Confederate army of about 75,000. Gettysburg is the war's most famous battle because of its large size, high cost in lives, location in a northern state, and for President Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
· Zollicoffer, Felix (Confederate General) · Zook, Samuel (Union General) · Zouave regiment IMPROVEMENT - Zahm Louis (US Brigadier General) - Ziegler's Grove (part of Gettysburg's battlefield) - "Zouave" USN gunboat (fought at Hampton Roads against the CSS Virginia on March 8,1862
the Confederate elections of 1863 to turn sharply against supporters of Jefferson Davis. Henretta, pg. 426.
Gettysburg took place in Pennsylvania, not Alabama, though Alabama troops did take part.
The were detouring from their march against Washington to commandeer shoes.
General Lee had waken well before the break of dawn on the second day of battle at Gettysburg. He returned to Seminary Ridge but could not formulate a plan of action until the light of dawn gave him a clear view of the battlefield. Whatever that specific plan might have been, Lee's mindset was one of conducting a set of offensive operations against Meade's Army of the Potomac.
he loved his home state Virginia so he joined confederates. The Confederate army commander in the American Civil War. Yes, he was A <-- Notice the A, confederate army commander in the American Civil War. He was a war hero, many battles known; battle of Bull Run, battle of Shiloh, battle of Gettysburg, and many others to lead his troops into battle. The odds seemed to be always against him. Every time he fought a battle, he found in strategy and not in pride. I could easily count him as one of the better Confederate Generals. General Lee was appointed General-in-Chief of the Confederate Army in 1865, just in time to sign the surrender documents.
Confederate General Braxton Bragg had been carrying on operations in the Western theater. In 1862, he and General Kirby Smith were preparing to join forces for battles in Tennessee. In the last days of August, 1862, Bragg begins his offensive against Union General Buell in Tennessee.