Not especially, but he never ran from a fight and he had total support from Lincoln down to the lowest private. He knew that his forces outnumbered the South's by more than 3 to 1 so he used a war of attrition to wear down the Confederates.
Yes.
He was appointed General-in-Chief of all the Union armies in March 1864, displacing his old boss, Henry Halleck, who was demoted to Chief-of-Staff. Despite the long feud between the two Generals, Halleck recognised Grant's abilities and supported him well in the last year of hostilities.
By the end of the war, he was first in the sense of foremost. He was far from the first in time of appointment.
yes he was
Ulysses Grant was commander of the Union Army.
Ulysses grant Ulysses grant
Ulysses S. Grant
Ulysses S. Grant
Ulysses S. Grant
ANSWER Yes, he was the Commander of the Union Army at Shiloh.
The commander of the victorious Union army was Major General Ulysses Grant.
U.S. Grant - though it is still debated whether Grant (General-in-Chief) or George Meade (Army commander) should have taken the surrender of Lee.
Ulysses S. Grant
Ulysses S. Grant (Also became a president)
Grant was the commander of the Union (i.e. United States) army during the Civil War.
He was a successful military leader as army commander and as General in Chief of Union Army.