Not really. The Confederate goal in attacking the Yankees at Shiloh had been to destroy the Yankee forces and drive them out of central and western Tennessee. Since the Yankees won, all they achieved was more secure possession of those areas.
NEW RESPONDENT
On Apr. 8, 1862, the Confederates surrendered the Island Number 10 to General Pope's Army. 3 generals, 6,976 men, 123 heavy guns, 35 field guns and 7,000 small arms fell in Union hand.
The victory opened the Mississippi to Federal navigation as far south as Fort Pillow.
Furthermore the Union victory at Shiloh led to the evacuation of Corinth by the Confederates in May 1862.
The Union.
The battle of Shiloh was important because Tennessee secede from the union
The Union had victory!both sides claimed victory but it was the union who actually won
Shiloh, Antietam, Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain, Atlanta, The Wilderness…
Shiloh
No
Their commander Sidney Johnston was killed there, and Union reinforcements arrived from the East just in time.
The Battle of Shiloh(or Pittsburg Landing as it is called by the North) was a two-day battle fought on April 6-7, 1862. At the end of the first day the Confederates held the advantage. During the night more Union troops arrived by river boat. This allowed the Union Army to turn the tide of battle on the second day and ultimately win the battle.
Shiloh, then Vicksburg. IMPROVEMENT Shiloh, Champion Hill, Vicksburg.
The union won that battle.
Union Colonel August Willich had been a captain in the Prussian army. His experience as a commanding officer in Europe helped him lead a new group of recruits on the second day of the Battle of Shiloh in 1862.
Near the end of the first day of the Battle of Shiloh, Union forces were pinned with their backs to the Tennessee River. They managed to hold on and the battle was still undecided at that time. After the war PT Beauregard, who led the Confederates after Major General Albert S. Johnston was killed wrote about the battle. He reported the Union artillery commanded by Colonel J. D. Webster was the reason that the Confederates could not end the battle in victory on that first day.