No, the Union had several victories before the Battle of Gettysburg. This battle is perhaps the most important victory they achieved. Possibly in the East, though Antietam is another candidate. The real key to victory came in the West: Shiloh, Vicksburg, Lookout Mountain, Atlanta, The March to the Sea.
The Battle of Gettysburg Place where the battle was fought: Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
The battle was a Union (North) victory.
It was a Union victory, sometimes considered to be a "decisive victory" (meaning it had a major impact on how the war ended).
The Battle Of Gettysburg resulted in a Union (US) victory over the Rebels (CSA)
High Casualties, Many soldiers retreating, and Confederate Victory.
No, Grant won a sting of victories in the West. It was not even the first victory for the Army of the Potomac. They won the Battle of Antietam in the Fall of 1862.
1863 what month
Lincoln felt that the victory of the Battle of Gettysburg had a purpose and that it would be a new start where people would all be equal. He felt the battle was a good thing and that the Union would win the war.
It was a Union victory; many Confederates were killed in Pickett's charge
The Battle of Gettysburg
Robert E. Lee's second invasion of the North and the Battle of Gettysburg which also was a Union victory. Gettysburg was fought July 1-3, and Vicksburg fell July 4, 1863.
That was Gettysburg. The Union victory on the 3rd came at the same moment as the other Union victory, far away on the Mississippi at Vicksburg.