I thought that the north won, the south had over 20,000 causalities and the north only had over 15,000, so I think the north won. More important than the number of casulaties are the tactical and/or strategic victories won by Lee's Confederate Army. From a strategic point of view, Lee won the Seven Day Battles by driving Union forces out and away from Richmond, the Confederate capitol, a position that would take the Union almost 2 1/2 years to regain.
No IMPROVEMENT Yes, he was.
In the Seven Days Battle, George B. McClellan was the commander for the Union, and Robert E. Lee was the commander for the Confederacy. The battle resulted in a victory for the Confederacy.
Robert E. Lee
the seven days battle or the 1st and second battle of bull run.
Lee defeated the union in many battles, much more so than he lost to them. Victories include: Seven Days Fredricksburgh Chancellorsville Second Manassas Cold Harbor
No IMPROVEMENT Yes, he was.
Robert E. Lee's victories included the battles of Fredericksburg, Cold Harbor, and Chancellorsville, the Seven Days Battle, and Second Manassas.
Robert E. Lee
The Confederacy, or the South, won the Seven Days' Battle.
In the Seven Days Battle, George B. McClellan was the commander for the Union, and Robert E. Lee was the commander for the Confederacy. The battle resulted in a victory for the Confederacy.
Robert E. Lee
Robert E. Lee
Robert E. Lee
Robert E. Lee
George B. McClellan and Robert E. Lee .
George B. McClellan & Robert E. Lee
the seven days battle or the 1st and second battle of bull run.