50000
There were 753 reported Union soldiers killed during the Battle of Chattanooga.
349 Union soldiers went missing during the Battle of Chattanooga.
They slept on the lowest hill to the south of Chattanooga, mostly in small huts
The Battle of Chattanooga, fought from November 23 to November 25, 1863, resulted in approximately 6,000 Union and Confederate soldiers being killed, wounded, or missing. The Union army suffered around 5,800 casualties, while the Confederate forces experienced about 3,400. This battle was a significant Union victory, leading to the eventual capture of the city of Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The supply line set up to provide the minimum of rations for the survival of men and animals of the Union army besieged in Chattanooga in October 1863 was called the "Crackers Line"
There were 753 reported Union deaths and 361 Confederated deaths at the Battle of Chattanooga.
The Union won.
ANSWER During the third Battle of Chattanooga (Nov. 1863) the Union Army seized 40 guns and 6175 individual guns.
The Union and Confederate soldiers were struggling for control over Chattanooga, Tennessee, because it was a crucial transportation hub and gateway to the Deep South. Its strategic location allowed for the movement of troops and supplies, making it vital for both sides in the Civil War. Control of Chattanooga would enable the Union to launch further offensives into the South, while the Confederacy aimed to maintain supply lines and defend their territory. The Battle of Chattanooga in late 1863 was pivotal, ultimately leading to a significant Union victory.
I presume you are talking about the Battle of Lookout Mountain, the most famous battle of the Civil War in the Chattanooga area. The Union won that battle.
Ulysses Sympson Grant who, at the time of the battle of Third Battle of Chattanooga was the commander of the Union Army of Cumberland and that of Tennessee, which fought that battle.
The commanders were: General Rosencrans for the Union and General Braxton Bragg for the Confederacy.