Fort Henry. Fort Donelson. Shiloh. Vicksburg. Chattanooga. The Wilderness. Coldharbour. Petersburg.
Yes
· Ulysses S. Grant
His name at birth was Hiram Ulysses Grant. He later changed it to Ulysses Hiram Grant. He just changed the first and middle names order. He was a good president. His name got spelled wrong on a application to go to West Point and he was forced to change his name to go to West Point. The made up S is for his mother's middle name, Simpson.
Ulysses (as in Ulysses S. Grant) Uthridge (a bit of a stretch...)
· Ulysses S. Grant
· Ulysses S. Grant (Union General)
Battle of Bunker Hill
Yes, most of the battles the Romans fought had names. That's so that historians, both ancient and modern, could let us know what tactics or battle stats that they were discussing. Most of the battles were named after the city or area where they were fought, such as the battles of Alesia, Pharsales, Actiuim, etc.
Before Ulysses S. Grant joined office, there were many big names. Gen. Zachary Taylor was the 12th president of the United States and was the general of the army as was Grant. Gen. Lee was the lead general of the South during the Civil War as Grant was for the North.
The first name for Grant is typically "Ulysses," referring to Ulysses S. Grant, the 18th President of the United States. For Irving, the first name is often "Washington," referring to Washington Irving, the American author known for works like "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow."
The Union Army consisted of the northern states during the Civil War. Some people who fought in this army include: Ulysses S. Grant, Winfield Scott, Henry W. Halleck and George B. McClellan.
The Battle of Fallujah The Second Battle of Fallujah Operation Plymouth Rock