Lee divided his army into three parts to attack Hooker's army. He sent Jubal Early with 10,000 troops to watch General Sedgewick's corps at Fredricksburgh, then sent Jackson on a 12 mile march to hit Howard's Corps, who was the right of Hooker's line. Jackson's troops burst out of the woods and rolled the Federal lines up. Lee attacked the center, and Early held Sedgewick for a while, until Hooker was driven north.
Yes.
Chancellorsville
During the American Civil War, the Battle of Chancellorsville (fought in early May 1863) was won by the South because of the superior generalship of the forces it employed along with serious flaws in the command-decisions of several Union generals in the opposing force. General Robert E. Lee proved himself (yet again) in this battle to be a daring and decisive military commander, daring to split his forces, several times and to good effect, in the face of an enemy that outnumbered his greatly yet suffered from overly cautious or simply incompetent leadership.
For the Union, it was a terrible defeat, and a humiliation for General Joseph Hooker, who had raised high hopes of being able to expel Lee from Virginia. For the Confederates, it was a triumphant win that gave Lee the confidence to plan his invasion of Pennsylvania. In retrospect, Chancellorsville arguably benefited the Union. Lee's essential team-partner Stonewall Jackson had been killed. Hooker was replaced by the more successful George Meade. And Lee's confidence proved to be misplaced, his next battle, Gettysburg, ending as a devastating defeat.
The battle that the southern army try to win on northern soil was the battle of Shiloh
Yes.
May of 1863
Yes, it was a major victory for Lee.
Chancellorsville
to win
Chancellorsville
Hooker's army beat a hasty retreat back to Washington.
They won the seven days battle, Second Battle of Bull Run, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville.
His major victories were: Seven Days Battles Fredericksburgh Chancellorsville Second Manassas The Wilderness Spotsylvania Cold Harbor
Gallipoli was a battle in WW1 that was taken part in by Australia...
Union General Joseph Hooker had enough troops to win the Battle of Chancellorsville in 1863. His basic plan was to strike at Confederate General Lee's rear while he was still in position near Fredericksburg. Hooker envisioned a formal set piece battle with reversed fronts. Hooker underestimated Lee's brilliant tactics and suffered a defeat. Clearly this was part of the reason he was replaced as the commander of the Army of the Potomac.
Chancellorsville