No. Fort Henry was a Union victory - a badly-sited river-post that was half under-water, and soon abandoned by the Confederates, who decamped to Fort Donelson.
It was a major victory for the Union and was one of General Grant's early victories.
confederate
The capture of Fort Henry was the first major battle that would soon bring notoriety to General US Grant.Grant led the Union forces that included generals McClernand and C.F. Smith. Union naval officer Andrew Foote's gunboats were essential for the victory in the capture of Fort Henry. On the Confederate side, the Fort Henry commander was Lloyd Tighman.
Brigadier General Loyd Tilghman was in command of the garrison at Fort Henry for the Confederates.
The Confederate States Of America.
one of them are Victory at Fort Sumter
The seize of Fort Henry and Fort Donelson.
It was a Confederate victory, because the Union garrison packed up and sailed home. It was not strictly a battle. But it was the first time there was any exchange of fire, and four more undecided states opted to join the Confederacy on account of it.
Since the commander of Fort Sumter surrendered to Confederate forces, it was a victory for the Confederacy. There was no chance to prevent Fort Sumter to remain in Union hands when it was running out of supplies and no reinforcements were able to reach the fort.
Fort Sumner was not a Union victory; rather, it was a Confederate victory. The fort, located in South Carolina, was besieged and captured by Confederate forces in April 1861, marking the start of the Civil War. The fall of Fort Sumter galvanized the North and led to a surge of enlistments for the Union Army. Thus, while it was a significant event for the Confederacy, it ultimately rallied the Union to fight back.
Brig. Gen. Lloyd Tilghman.
The seize of Fort Henry and Fort Donelson.