The victorious southerners, were elated, and their smashing victory led them to feel highly superior to their enemies. The North was shocked into realizing they were not going to just walk over the southern armies.
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your mom and dad
In speaking about the First Battle of Bull Run, the Confederates won. The battle was near the railway junction of Manassas. Each army was unprepared for battle and the South could have lost as well. The armies had no real seasoned troops.
The Confederates won the battle. The rebel victory thrilled South and shocked the North. The North realized it had underestimated its opponent. As a result President Lincoln began preparing for a long war.
Union 2,708 Confederate 1,981
The Confederates won the battle. The rebel victory thrilled South and shocked the North. The North realized it had underestimated its opponent. As a result President Lincoln began preparing for a long war.
There were two battles at the location of the stream called Bull Run near the Manassas rail junction in Virginia. Each was won by the South. The first Bull Run was fought on July 21, 1861. The second Battle of Bull Run was on August 29, 1862. The location was almost identical to the first battle.
There were two US Civil War battles at Bull Run. The Confederates won both. They were called the First Battle of Bull Run and the Second Battle of Bull Run. Both battles were in the same vicinity each other. These Union losses were embarrassing for the Union.
Each side engaged around 18000 men, although each army had over 30,000 men altogether.
The Battle of Bull Run was fought during the Civil War - North vs. South
Assuming you mnean First Bull Run, it was when both sides thought it would a short war, and each army was simply trying to march on the enemy's capital. "Forward to Richmond!" and "Forward to Washington!"
The Confederates (The South) won both the battles of Bull Run (or Manassas, as the South likes to call them.)The first was won by Joseph E. Johnston and P.G.T. Beauregard, over the Union commander Irvin McDowell.The second was won by Robert E. Lee and T.J. ("Stonewall") Jackson, over the Union commander John Pope.The Confederates - both times.