Second Bull Run (Manassas, Virginia) was the last of the impressive string of Confederate victories in Summer '62 by Robert E. Lee, which almost brought in Britain on the side of the South.
His next move was to invade Pennsylvania and threaten Washington D.C., but he was unexpectedly checked at Antietam (Sharpsburg, Maryland). This Nothern victory gave Lincoln the credibility to issue his Emancipation Proclamation, which turned the war into a crusade against slavery, and made it impossible for the British to intervene without looking pro-slavery.
No. Second Manassas was in Virginia, Antietam was later in Maryland.
Do you mean battles? The main battles are Battle of Gettysburg, Seven Days Battle, Battle of Spotsylvania Court House, Battle of Shiloh, Battle of Chancellorsville, Battle of the Wilderness, Battle of Antietam and Battles of First and Second Bull Run If you mean other wars being fought at the same time here they are -Crimean War (1854-56) -Austro-Sardinian War (1859) -Second War of Schleswig (1864) - Indian Mutiny (1857-58)
This is one of those where the name of the battle was the same for both sides. Usually the confederates named battles after local towns or landmarks, the Union after rivers or streams if there was one. Antietam - Sharpsburg Bull Run - Manassas etc
same as all the other battles
It took place just outside the town of Sharpsburg, Maryland. Antietam Creek runs East of the town. The battle was fought basically on the ground between the town and the creek. The Confederates referred to the battle by the town's name(Sharpsburg) and the Union referred to it by the creek's name. Other battles had dual names also. Manassas to the Confederates was Bull Run to the Union. Manassas refers to an important railroad junction,Bull Run is a creek in the same area.
YES
At the same spot where the first one was fought
No. The casualties were quite light, compares with later battles, but they shocked the public all the same. The bloodiest battle was Gettysburg (3 days), and the bloodiest one-day battle was Antietam.
Do you mean battles? The main battles are Battle of Gettysburg, Seven Days Battle, Battle of Spotsylvania Court House, Battle of Shiloh, Battle of Chancellorsville, Battle of the Wilderness, Battle of Antietam and Battles of First and Second Bull Run If you mean other wars being fought at the same time here they are -Crimean War (1854-56) -Austro-Sardinian War (1859) -Second War of Schleswig (1864) - Indian Mutiny (1857-58)
On the same battlefield (near Manassas) on August 29th-30th 1862.
This is one of those where the name of the battle was the same for both sides. Usually the confederates named battles after local towns or landmarks, the Union after rivers or streams if there was one. Antietam - Sharpsburg Bull Run - Manassas etc
same as all the other battles
because it was<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> ---------------------------------------------------------- Because the battle was fought at Antietam Creek in Maryland. the Battle of Antietam was given by the north, most southern references will refer to the same battle as the Battle of Sharpsburg because Sharpsburg, Maryland was the nearest settlement to where the battle took place.
It took place just outside the town of Sharpsburg, Maryland. Antietam Creek runs East of the town. The battle was fought basically on the ground between the town and the creek. The Confederates referred to the battle by the town's name(Sharpsburg) and the Union referred to it by the creek's name. Other battles had dual names also. Manassas to the Confederates was Bull Run to the Union. Manassas refers to an important railroad junction,Bull Run is a creek in the same area.
YES
There were two US Civil War battles at Bull Run. The Confederates won both. They were called the First Battle of Bull Run and the Second Battle of Bull Run. Both battles were in the same vicinity each other. These Union losses were embarrassing for the Union.
No, The Battle of Shiloh had more casualties. It was one of the bloodiest battles of the war. Antietam, however, stands as the bloodiest single day of combat and in terms of killed and wounded they are very nearly the same.
The so-called Valley Campaign of 1862 and the second battle of Bull Run in the same year.