Yes
The fall of Vicksburg was the victory. The Union forces from the South were able to connect with the forces from the North and divide the Confederacy in two. They could no longer count on supplies from the western states.
He had liberated the Mississippi, and was then able to rescue the besieged Army of the Cumberland in Chattanooga.
It was the end of the war in the West, and Grant was able to go to the aid of the Army of the Cumberland in Chattanooga.
As a result of the capture of Vicksburg, the Union gained complete control of the Mississippi Valley and were able to use it as a line of logistical communications, setting the stage for a number of future victories.
That city was Vicksburg, Mississippi which fell July 4, 1863.
Vicksburg surrendered the day after the Battle of Gettysburg ended, but there was no direct reationship between them.
Helped by much feuding among the Confederate leaders, Grant was able to force Pemberton's army back into the town, and then laid siege to it.
General US Grant was charged by General in Chief Henry Wager Halleck and President Lincoln to capture the fortress city of Vicksburg, Mississippi. Previous attempts had failed and the city became a thorn in the Union's war efforts. Grant was not successful in his first attempts to capture Vicksburg. After several failures,however, he was able to lay siege to the city and force its surrender on July 1, 1863.
Vicksburg was an important city and fort for the Confederacy. It's position on the Mississippi was vital and prevented the Union from completely controlling the river. It was of great strategic importance for the South and it withstood several Union campaigns sent to capture it. Vicksburg was a major supply hub. Areas west of the Mississippi were able to transport food and war supplies to Vicksburg and from there products were transported to eastern parts of the South. Vicksburg was placed under siege and fell in the Summer of 1863. The benefits it provided for the South were lost at that point. It was a major defeat for the Confederacy. It left the "western" front of the war open to Union advances.
1.) Grant was able to capture Vicksburg by sending a cavalry brigade to destroy rail lines in central Mississippi and draw attention away from the port city. When the Confederate forces were distracted, Grant was able to land infantry south of Vicksburg. Eighteen days later, Union forces defeated several rebel units and sacked Jackson, their capital. Gaining confidence, Grant and his troops rushed to Vicksburg. When two frontal assaults on the city failed, Grant set up a steady barrage of artillery for several hours every day, and was able to cut the city off from supplies. Finally, after almost 2 months of siege, food supplies ran terribly low and the Confederate commander of Vicksburg asked Grant for terms of surrender. About 30,000 southern soldiers surrendered and the north captured over 50,000 weapons and many cannon. Source: McDougal Littell, The Americans
North. It was a big factor in the Union victory. They were able to move whole armies by rail.
The Battle of Trenton is considered Washington's finest moment because the victory he achieved there not only boosted morale, it gained new recruits. He was able to not only capture Princeton and retake control of New Jersey, he was able to capture over 1,000 feared Hessian mercenaries. The victory was achieved with very little loss of life on the American side.